Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 June 1894 — Page 7

Where DSsease Is Bred.

When a sewer is dogged or rooked up the accumulations poison tiie atmosphere in its vicinity and bring about the condition: that breed disease. We all knou that in time of pestilence every precaution is taken, not only to keep the sewers free and open, but even to remove all dccaving matter from the community. The danger of infection is thus minimis d. How few of us who pay taxes for the maintenance of s.initaty bureaus for the public health think of in equal requirement for our individual welfare. The alimentary canul is the great sewer of the human system. When that is dammed up conditions are generated which invite levers and such diseases as our nature inclines to. Constipation is a clogging of the natural drains, and nearly everything we suffer from follows this condition. It will not do merely to clear the drains from time to time. We must repair and improve the working power of the machinery whose function it is to perform tiiis work. Smith's Bile 15:

'JM3S differ from pills in

that th"y are more than a mere cathartic They not only stimulate sluggish bowels and clear the system of all disease-breeding v.tcr, but they remedy the cvii coi:-. :l lined of they restore power and ficeibin of operation to the seeming organs, and they tone up and strengthen the entire system. They are easy and soothing in action. Try them. 25 cts. a bottle, 5 bottles, §1.(xi. For sale by druggists and medicine dealers throughout the country, or by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price. As!» far the "Small Size" (green wrapper or cartoon).

a N S

Bile

prii.-v

Beans.

liuy yuur trunks Wi ....-unitm'i.

Jam? 3a Bug'

V:lT

Tru

Expcni'

tar eav

I'arti'a,:!Truuii-. eling .«[:.:• Indian .-'

mp[piK

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St.

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REPAIRED ii.anul.-.elis a*r. O -i»0riir Tian— 1 rtin nti'l '.a iwiu!iy. 1 t«»iit:ti 11 ni•I !0 t.iulir--' Piitunt Tr.-iy II '-'-•Mil!.. 'iv- -IS^OItrnflll Tl'HVtanik:, „S"'i !--. 'He..: Iiidi'-.u-r'olis.

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li'its

INT.JANA.

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j, pr^opy jp it JL JUVA M.ijJU.

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THIX

Fit-sl iHii'lv with I'uiu iO,i.a T.ibK't• i» a -clou title i.ruee -s. They cr-'i'.tn p-.'-i f--i as.-iiMiila'.icu of ovVry form ui f.**!. »•ej-iijtng tin' valuable parts una Jis«-ii'i: ufe* t:*. ".'hoy mubu thin tin' platrp nii-i pane! «i:S llm t3 tru re. They ih AN i: KDV lor le,'.nines-. i.r..»! i0i: 1 '.. tv wirl- tli, eniiWiiniu,r uu i:: iiie, f.:ul ti I i\.\ N' i" Kl A liSOIATK1.Y 11A :1I.:.SS. I'l-i'-o. prui'.-ii'l. *1 per box. or "now 'i OK*. t'AT flee.

Tli.? THiN.-iTiM CO.. 0!!' Kiwuhviiy, N. Y.

HIRES

lete. Thlfl

makes toe bome circle com great Temperance Drink es pleas* uro and health to every member of too family. A 25c. package makes 6 gal* ions. Be sure and get the genuine.-

Sold everywhere Made only by,«B'

The Chas. E. Hires Co. Philada. 8cn4"8c stamp fbr hcaotlful Picture CaMt and Boofc.

0B|'maK?pIUM

Aiinr-rk 4H7IT CURED WITH

'OEIMi®®

VFAINI.ESSLYi I'OfITIVBI,Y AND i'ERMANF.NTLY. For Sfile by DrutjpistP or sent by Express. W. Cmn»tnL Hfini'ily Co., LuFayctU-.

Inil.' -s-^

iUIKAKF AST iri'i'KH

(iRAT I*" iTL -Ot l"t il{ I IN C..

(iRAT Hi'

COCOA

150ILIN* WATLH OH MILK.

Ilayworth corn planters and check Rowers sold only by II- K. Tinsley &

/Co.

THE TICKET NAMED.

The Democrats Meet In Delegate Convention Saturday and Nominate a Strong Ticket.

r*ltiMit* Hull Full of t'copl:- and llir !'t*o|le Kull «f DniKu riHic l^ti:hjisiav. ...

Last Saturday was pre-emim i.tly a democratic day The big ci iiwntion bruut,'tit to the city a large cr-'Wd of people and the elements, as if t" ratify the splendid ticket named, put a happy climax on the day's close in a generous downpour of rain. I was therefore a gateful lot of people that returned to their homes to talk over I'je events of the day and prepare for the Sabbath to follow.

When Chairman Mills rapped for order in Music Hail at 10.,'W, every seat on the lower lloor and several rows in the gallery were tilled with peopieinterested in the day's program. The townships wen? arranged in sections and occupied seats in the parquet, ti townships of Coal Creek and Ripley being honored by those sections which included the loges. The stage and wings were handsomely draped with fiaus and bunting

relieved

here ami there by pictures of President Cleveland, Vice-president StephenEon and the lamented standard bearers, the lion. Joseph IS. McDonald and Thos. A. Heudricks.

After the object of the convention hail been stated by the chairman. Secretary Thompson read the official call from THK RKVIKW, followed by the roll call of townships, which showed a full attendance. Upon places being assigned for the townships to meed in caucus and name members of the various committees, there was an adjournment until 1 o'clock.

A regular sea of faces, quite a number of them beini: fair ones looking down from the gallery, were in frout of Mr. Mills when he arose to call the afternoon session to ordc, while at Ms back and to the sides of the stage were over 100 holders of honorary tickets, including Gen. Manson. veteran standard bearers of the party and officers, late candidates and others of the republican party. The members of 'lie press», ere provided with tablet and a beautiful bouquet to the right and left of the chairman's desk.

The committee on organization was iirst to report, and was as follows: Hon. .1. Maurice Thompson chairman and one member from each of the democratic organs in the city and Robert Osborn. of the New Richmond Enterprise, as secretaries. On taking the chair Mr.Thompson jthanked the convention for the honor conferred and made some pointed and well studied remarks that met with frequent, applause. The other three committees '.eporied and upon being approved the chairman announced that the conventioL was ready for nominations.

form#.

Sores, I'l'vcr Sjoelily

1 A on receipt

The caudidaves were simply named by the delegates \. about any tiresome speech making. The atmosphere being stifling hot augmented by the warmth of democratic enthusiasm, made the belief common that the proper thing to do was to expedite business with dispatch and get out,so the nominations began. Total number of delegates 175, necessary to a choice

SB.

For Representative Hon. David S. McCa'lister was nominated by acclamation.

For Prosecutor Henry D. Vancleave and Reed llanna were placed in nomination. Vancleave jvas nominated by a vote ot 92] .j to Vancleave's nomina'ion was made uuauimous upon an eloquent motioa by Hanna.

It took live ballots to nominate Johnson for Auditor. The candidates named were, Wm. F. Hunt. Union Bentou Snyder, Ripley ami James Johnson, of Walnut. First ballot—Hunt. Snyder Ti, Johnson .11 second ballot—Hunt 11, Snyder 71, Johnson CIS: third ballot— Hunt liO, Snyder 71, Johnson 74 fourth ballot Hunt 18, Snyder 71, Johnson 7S Hunt thanks his friends and withdraws lifth ballot—Snyder 80, Johuson b!1.

For Treasurer, Ren Warbinton, of Union, and Has T. Merril, of Wayne, were placed in nomination. Warbinton was nominated by a vote of 1 Hi to o'.t for Merril.

Fur Slieriir Milt McKee was nominated on the third ballot. Thesj lendid uiDii named in this race were Frank Bagby. Coal Creek. John '.V. Wil.iauis. Scott, Rige Raylese and MIK McKee. Union. First ballot—Hat-'by 1", Williams 28, UaylesB 2U, McKee 77 second ballot-—Ragby 14, Williams "27, Bay loss" 3], i.lcKee 82 third ballot— B.igby TI Williams 17, Bay less'J. Mc1 0 1

Lee S. Durham, ot Union township and the next Surveyor of Montgomery county, wits nominated by acclamation.

For Coroner Dr. J. S. Beatty, of New Market, and Dr. Dingman. of Linden, were the candidates. Beatty having received a majority of the vot^shewas declared the nominee. The vote was: Beatty US, Dingman 5.1.

For Commissioner of the" 1st district the names of three mighty good men were before the convention. They were: George Corn, Clark Albert ClouEer,

eioner of

Union, and Sam R. Fisher, Brown. First ballot—Lynch 4G, Griffith 48, Fisher 81 second ballot—Lynch 37, Griffith 43, Fisher 95.

THK KKSOLL'TIONS IN FULI..

KSOLVKD 1st—That the democratic party of Montgomery county in delegate convention assembled, again declares its unalterable adherence to the principles adopted in its platform at Chicago in 3Sb2 and which was ratified and approved by the people at the polls 1S'J2. 'd—That we approve the wise and patriotic course pursued by the present democratic administration, executive and legislative departments, so as to extend the greatest amount of good to the greatest number of people. 3rd-—We especially approve the action of Congress in defeating the infamous force bill and in repealing the federal elect ion law. 4tii—We indorse and approve the action of our Indiana representatives in Congress in their firm and steadfast effort to repeal unjust and vicious laws, and in their elfort to pass fair and just laws that will make the burdens of taxation rest equally upon all persons and property. 5th—We are in favor of a just and efficient income tax law, that the property and Incomes of this country shall pay

our government thereby relieving labor and the laboring masses from the unequal and unjust system of taxes that has been imposed upon them by the republican system of taxation. ('th -That we especially approve the wise and patriotic course of the Demo cratic Legislature of Indiana for the years lSS!'. 1891 and ISTiLi in the passage of good schoolbook laws, in the passage of a good tax law. whereby the corpora tion? of the State have been compelled to p. their just proportion of taxes.

Aid in the passage of good and whole some election laws. 7th —The democratic partj rejoices our present system of common schools and is now, as ever, favor of preserving them free from all sectarianism. Also, that all men shall be secured in their natural right to worship Almighty God according to the dictates of their own consciences. And it especially condemns the contrary teaching as unAmerican' and un democratic and at direct variance with our constitution, State and ederal.

Sth—RK.SOI.VK.II, Further, That we are in favor of the election of United States Senators by a direct vote of the people of the several States of the Union, am' we favor such constitutional amendments and legislative enactments as will confer this right upon us. 9th BK IT FI-KTUER RKSOLVKD, That we charge that the prevailing hard times, low prices, enforced idleness labor strikes and National bankruptcy are the direct results of vicious republican legislation that the republican party under the Harrison administration, by squandering the magnificent balance left in the National Treasury by a democratic administration, and Incutting down our revenues and increasing our expenditures has bankrupted the government and spread panic and ruin throughout the commercial world.

Pimm' Swindler-.. Confidence men have again been practicing their deceptions upon a citizen of near Lebanon. This time Ernest Dukes, a wealthy farmer, who resides 10 miles west of Lebanon, has been swindled by representatives of the American Piano Company of Chicago out of 6500.

Recently S. Latimer. Agent 1. called on Mr. Dukes and opened the way for his confederates. G. Vanderhool and a Mr. Long, who followed, placing a piano in the Dukes domicile, the condition of the agreement being that Dukes became an agent in the neighborhood and was to receive 81H0 on each piano sold up to four, which would pay for his piano. Should there be no sales the piano in Mr. Dukes' house was to be taken back without any loss to him.

Vanderhool obtained Dukes' notes for 6130 and 6,'!90 and a contract very different from the Iirst, as it simply promised a commission of 81150 on each of four sales, with no provisions for taking the piano back on giving up the notes should there be no sales. Dukes found hie notes in a Frankfort bank and will have to pay them. The piano is w:Tth about 8(50.

Tlio 1'opiilir.I TiHirl.

A great many are unaware that Populist party are organized for campaign in this county, but they

tllliorr.- Klrric:! il .V:• i-111 Or Workmen.

""There were two ballots for Cjmmis-1 Binder iwine-

ttie the are,

and although not making much noise over it have nominated the following ticket:

W. B. Gill, representative. A.J. Amnjerman, prosecuting attorney. 11. Hyatt, auditoi

I). W. Willis, sheriff. M. Ciore. treasurer. F. M. Buck, surveyor. Dr. J. O. Dingman, coroner. George W. Conrad, commissioner 1st A J. Galloway, 2d district. Tney will poll probably from 150 to 2"Ki votes, certainly ot any more.

At a meeting held on Monday night the following officers of the A. O. U. W. were elected to serve for the ensuing six months: !'nst Mni-tor Workman —K. ".

Master Workman—1. W. Istronh. Koreimin—'T. 1.. Stilwc-il. O.-orieer—T. W. I.aw.-ion. Hecoriler—C. M- Seoti. Hteeiver—W. H. I.yle. Finnueier—A. II. Ib-ruley. Guide—W. KtidleUge. Inside Watchman—Jo* Ual« y. Outride Watchman—Francis N'ictaolb.

the 2nd district before Fisher Will be from 2 to 2j4cts. lower than The candidates were laet year. The best brand at was nominated.

3w Thomas Lynch and Eph Griffith, ot H. R. TINSLEY & Co.

A Good Appetite.

Always accompanies good health, and an absence of appetite is an indication of something wrong. The loes of a rational desire for food is soon followed by lack of strength, for when the supply of fuel is cut otf the fire burns low. The system gets into a low state, and is liable to severe attacks of disease. The universal testimony given by those who have used Hood's Sarsaparilla, as to its great merits in restoring and sharpening the appetite, in promoting healthy action of the digestive oruans. and as a purifier of the blood, constitutes the strongest recommendation that can be urged for any medicine. Those who have never used Hood's Sarsaparilla should surely do so this season.

In ly.'l Japan had over 33,000 members of all Protestant churches, with 1C4 native ministers and :i49 theological students.

A Grand Feature,

Of Hood's Sarsaparilla is that while it purities the blood and sends it coursing

their just proportion of the expenses o"f through the veins full of richness and health.it also imparts new life and vi^or

to every function of the body. Hence the expression so often heard: "Hood's Sarsaparilla made a new person of me It overcomes that tired feeling so com mon t.o'.v.

Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, always reliable and oeneficial,..

11a'y gives the wurtd wine and silk. About ninety million pounds of cocoons are said to be produced every year

Are Von Going

lo truveJ. If so you must be very careful of your health, or your doctor's bill cost you more than your traveling expenses. A bottle of Sulphur Bitters will protect you from all sickness incident tu a change of climate.-— Evening Telegram.

City Treasurer Cole, of Iron Mountain, Mich., gets a salary of only 6150 a year, ami ha? to give a bond of 8130,000.

ICstentpef and Coughs

In horses, sheep and dog's positively prevented and quickly cured by using Oram's distemper and cough cure. Sale io use under till conditions. One dose prevents, one liott cures, in three to si-ulays. Send tor "Treatise" and testimonial from breeders who have used it for many years. Address the Weils Medicine Co, Lafayette. I lid.

The list of sovereigns records the names of SIC widows who either reigned in their own names or as regents.

Facts Worth Knowing.

In all diseases of the nasal mucous membrane the remedy used must be non-irritating. Nothing satisfactory can be accomplished with douches, snuffs, powd :-rs or astringents, because they are irritating, do not thoroughly reach the affected surfaces and should be abandoned as worse than failures. A multitude of persons who had for years borne ali the worry and pain that catarrh can intlict testify to radical and permanent cures wrought by Ely's Cream Balm. Your druggist has it.

Two torreadors have been killed in Spain within iveek and twice as many matadors seriously injured.

Fourth of July Excursions

Via Vandalia Line at half faro. Tickets will be sold on July 3d and 4th, good to return until July 5th, 1S91, inclusive, between all stations within two hundred miles of initial point. Tickets will also be sold to stations on connecting lines on same basis as above. For full par ticulars call on nearest Vandalia Lino Ticket Agent or address

J. M. CilESBKOOH. A. G. P. A.' St. Louis, Mo.

Australia pays Hngland c'25,000 000 annually in interest, and §11,000,000 more in bank dividends.

To Our Montgomery County Friends. Look in on UK when you come to the city and let ustaite your measure for a handsome pprinir suit Prices 81 up. Spring overcoats 810.25 up.

I in PI.Y.MOTH ROCK PANTS CO.

3mn 1.00 N.Penn.. St.. Indianapolis.

-IX-

The real

.1 W,

Mi'dienl Dire.'tort—Drs. K. Bunean

Walnut .T- Ermentrout, Sugar Creek.' w. Taylor, B. F. Hutebings. J. F. Davidson. The first ballot nominated Corn'as fob The installation ceremonies will take Iowa: Corn 92, Clouser :5G. Ermentrout place the first Monday evening of .July.

name ui" Connecticut is

Queen eh ta-but. It IF Mochicun nam" and means "long-river."

of die Orient.

1' I nili'it

On June"20th the Yandalia will sell tickets to Terre llaute ami return atone fare 81.00 the round trip, good return .June "21st. Account of the meeting of the Princes of tho Orient and whose parade of Princes and Rulers and whose wonderful Iloats. will equal the veiled Prophets and the Madri Gras. For 81.00, you may see as much us by paying 650. or more to go to New Orleans, arad help establish a spectaculai display right at home and avoid long and dusty trips.

J. C. HUTCHINSON, airent.

Uli of July Excursion,

The usual low rates via Toledo, St.

Louis

and Kansas City R. R.. Clover Leaf Route. Through tickets to all points. See nearest agent. Make your arrangements early.

C. C. JENKINS. Gon'l Pass. Agent, Toledo. Ohio. N. 13.—Grand Nigara Falls Excursion, Aug. 6th.

NOW

GOOD FIT!

GOOD STYLE!

Operating Old Sperrv Mill.

We greet you with the announcement that we have in stoi shoes that have

GOOD MATERIAL!

WORKMANSHIP!

And will furrthe say shall continue in this line of effort for the -'Good" of our customers and the ''Good" of ourselves. Take ni.v.e of this and call and see us

JOHN M'OLAMHO JK.

he detnaiu: tor m:

O. -KI. ZFloTxr* •e

are about out of wheat. ,We want and must have

Fifty Thousand Bushels

people know a good thing when they find it. They will have this 0. Flout

VALLEY MILL CO.

MANHOOD ASSTOREDI SSHS

ness.ull dniinaami hr.» i»»v,cr ja i.»i'ticrativuOrgans ot either sexcaused by overexertion, ymit hiul

error*,

Call early while von can buy ot this lot. as when they arc -r gone you will have to pay more. Also remember' that this sale includes a number of other articles, toonuinerous to mention. Bear in ninid mv iruarantee as to price and quality with every article.

BATES HOUSE MISFIT PARLOR, •~0

West Washington Street.

KING OF CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS.

We arc determined to cut down siock. For next thirty days we will offer the biggest bargains in Fine Clothing ever offered in Indianapolis:

We sell for Jf.io.oo Merchant-Tailor Suit or Overcoat, Tailor's price 825.00. We sell for $in:()o a merchant-Tailor Suit or Overcoat. Tailor's price 828.00. We sell for 8I5.00 a Merchant-Tailor Suit or Overcoat, Tailors'price 835.no. We sell for'817.50 a Merchant-Tailor Suit or Overcoat, Tailors'price. 840.00 SKF. OUll WINDOW! SEK OUR PRICES!

Wo also have an immense line of Pair.-., at less than have the original made.to-order pricv. SEE S HF.FORE YOU BUY

BATES HOUSE MISFIT PARLOR, 5t

Won Washington Strict ImtinnajiolS. Iji'l

YOU NEED GROCERIES?

Will supply them at living prices. Your Produce will buy more'goods at Fry's than any other place in town. See him before selling your Produce.

Comfort and Durability!

Arc the chief points of excellence in the stock of

Buggies, Carriages, Buckboards and Carts

Thatjwe handle. "We sell the co'cbrated Troy Buggy Works' and the Connersville Buggy Co's Goo Is. Everything nobby and nice in the way of a- vehicle. See us tor Harness, Whips, Lap

Spreads, Etc. A full and complete line.

Gerge Abraham,

132 West Main Street.

MOW

Good Milling Wheat!

What., fifty thousand bushels? 'Yes, Sir, and that won't last long.

e\cesMvn use of

'iinitfL'ists. Ask for it. t»ke n.. «.th» rV

AND AtTKU I Sl.NU. in pluiu wrupjiur. A JsC'U« MUMOIIIC Tuiuplo,

eale In Crawfordlnil.» by STAN KKN V, a:-.l iy T. [. UK »\VN SON, Druggists,

I HAVE JUST RECEIVED

A large and staple line of goods from a large New York house who are going to retire from business. Have bought them at my own prices and will offer them to mv custom ers at prices I cannot duplicate them for. I will guarantee everything sold from this lot to be as represented. You can buy

A 81.7") New Style Corsage Pin. for A lot of S2.00, 62.50 and 83.00 lUngs. tor An 818 Wittch for .*. ®.... A 25 cent Silver Tin, for.

tnhnrrn.

npium orstimcarried In order wo

\VrltoTnrfVco"tGclYJn|UBook

serU

CillCAUU*

1.00 1.00

10.50 .09

L. ROST.