Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 November 1890 — Page 2

Is tho most nneicnt and most general of all diseases. Scarcely a family is entirely free from it, while thousands everywhere are its suffering slaves. Hood's Sarsaparilla has had remarkable success in curing every form of scrofula. The most severe and painful running sores, swellings in tho neck or goitre, humor in the eyes, causing partial or total blindness yield to the powerful effects of this medicine.

The Worst Type.

"My son was afflicted with the worst type of scrofula, and on tho recommendation of my druggist gave him Hood's Sarsaparilla. Today he Is sound and well, notwithstanding It was said there was not enough medicine In Illinois to effect a cure." 0'. CHHISTIAN, Illipolis, 111. Bo sure, to get

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Bold by all druggists. SI six for SS. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mail.

IOO Doses One Dollar

THE JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, NOV. ], 1890.

THE

•'combine" to put up goods for

political purposes has already become bankrupt.

You can get all the instructions you want from the olerks when you go to fcne election room to vote.

You mark your ticket with a stamp and with nothing else. Leave your lead pencil at home on election day.

IF tariff increases the price of articles on the tariff list, why is coffee higher now than when on the tariff list?

IF free trade is so good why not give the McKinley tariff credit for free sugar and hundreds of other articles on the free list?

KEEP in mind that the merchant who attempts to put his goods up on yon because of theMoKinley bill,is trying to cheat you.

THE Sullivan Times says that Mr. Mount is politically no better than his party. If he is as good as his party he is a mighty fine man.

LRING among Demooratio newspapers about the MoKinley bill, has been put on the free list—henoe the freedom of trade in that business.

THE murder of an insane patient at the Richmond Hospital by a Demooratio attendant emphasizes the need of a political ohange in Indiana.

EASTERN wholesale men and manufacturers are filling the papers with advertisements that they are selling at the old prioes andr will ..continue to do so.

THE hue and cry kept up by the Demooratio party is only a ruse to divert the attention from the corrupt acts of the Democratic Legislature and the increasing State debt.

IF any person seeks to bny your vote or to hire you to stay away from the polls, and you can prove it on him, you can get a judgment against him for $300 and attorney's fees and you can send him to jail until he pays you.

THE Sullivan Times says despairingly that Hon. James A. Mount is in his element when in a Sunday sohool. Certainly he is. Does the Times think the Sunday school no place for a oandidate for Congress? Would the Times prefer to see him in a saloon?

MB. MOUNT seems to have surprised the editor of the Sullivan Times (Democratic) because he wore good clothes when he went down into Sullivan. We assure our neighbor that all the farmers in Montgomery county wear good clothes and Mr. Mount is no exception.

THE Sullivan Times, a Democratic paper, thinks that because James A. Mount washes his hands when he goes out to speak, he cannot be much of a farmer. Because the editor could not diBoover any barn-yard manure under his fingernail, he thought he was a mere pretender. We assure the Times that while James A. Mount is a hard working farmer, he has good manners and keeps olean when in company. He is no slouoh in anything. By the way, the Attica Democrat paper fell out with Jim Mount because it imagined he had too much of the soent of the tarn-yard about his clothes. Demooratio editors are hard to please.

By tho murder of an insane patient in the hospital at Richmond by an attendant but adds to the diBgrace which has been fastened upon the State by the Democratic party in its government of tha benevolent ins titutions. It but emphasizes the Republican position in favor of non-partisan management. Every voter in Montgomery county regardless of party who believes that there ought to be a change of management in our benevolent institutions should vote for men for the Legislature who are pledged to place these institu

tions on a non-partisan basis. Messrs. Buck and Armstrong arc so pledged and they should be overwhelmingly elected.

NEXT TUESDAY.

Next Tuesday the voters of Montgomery county will bo called upon to perform a most sacred and important duty, that of choosing State and county oflicere, voting for National and State legislators, and expressing a choice for Judicial officers. The Republicans have presented a ^ticket from Secretary of State to Coroner composed of gentlemen above reproach. This is particularly truo of our District and county nominations.

James A. Mount, the candidate for Congress, was a soldier, is a far mer, a good citizen and possesses commanding abilities, and will ably represent the people on the floor of our national legislature.

Edward C. Snyder, the candidate for Judge, is the present able occupant of the bench, distinguished for his learning in the law and his administration of justice in his court. His reputation as a jurist is co-extensiva with the Stat".

Wm. T. Whiitington, the candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, is a young man of most brilliant parts and has in him tho material to make a good State attorney.

Thomas J. Amstrong, the oandidate for Representative, is a farmer and stook raiser and will worthily represent the people of Montgomery county in the Legislature. One of tho most important votes he will be called upon to cast will be to place our State benevolent and charitable institutions on a non-partisan basis.

Thomas M. Buck, our candidate for Joint Representative, is also a farmer and understands the needs of the agriculturist in legislation. Provision for reducing the State debt must be made and Mr. Buck will be found amr those who are capable of managing public affairs.

John C. Wingate, our candidate for Auditor, is a self-made man. Left fatherless at the age of fourteen and without a legacy he has been battling with the buffets of an uncharitable world and what little he possesses he has made by the hardest kind of hard knocks. He stands high in the community where he lives and while he is not a member of a ohuroh organization he nevertheless takes an aotive and leading part in all church and oliaritable work of his native town, so muoh so that he has been made a member of the board of trustees of the MethodiBt ohuroh, which position he has filled for several years. He will make a competent a.id pains-taking offioer. ./

Alexander P. Ramsey, the present efficient Treasurer, is a oandidate for re-election. This is the most responsible office in the oounty. He is required to give a bond of §450,000, and the faot that Mr. Ramsey gave a bond this amount without trouble shows confidence reposed in l»'m by bondsmen.

James M. Waugh. the present effioient and capable Surveyor, is a candidate for re-election. The position is one of difficulty to fill, and in the disoharge of his duties as laid down by the law doubtless has made some enemies, but having been faithful and honest he has made many friends.

Aquilla W. Groves, our candidate for Commissioner from the Third District is an intelligent farmer and thorough business man of Wayne township. Just suoh men are needed to look after the county's financial interests.

Miohael Prioe, the present Commissioner from the Third Distriot, is a oandidate for re-election. He has made a careful, economical and pains-taking officer and disoharged the duties of the position with an intelligent understanding so necessary in this important office.

Suoh is the tioket the Republioans present to the people for their suffrages. AB a last word THE JOUBNAJJ would urge upon the Republioans of the oounty to turn out next Tuesday and plaoe but one stamp on their ballots and plaoe that stamp on the square just to the left of the words "Republican Ticket.

A PREDICTION.

Let every Democrat cut this prediction out and paste it in his hat: "In three years from now the tin plate industry will be fully established in this country—we shall then make up all our tin and tinware will be selling for less than it is now."

WHY do Democrats point backward to tho days whoa everything was high and quote them as the days of prosperity, and now kick when there are indications of a return to these times? Either they are foolish or very dishonest.

BBM

Democratic Ticket.

For Secretary of State,

jDem| CLAUDE MATTHEWS

For Auditor of State,

iDeml JOHN O. HENDERSON

For Treasurer of State,

Demi ALBERT GALL

For Judge of tlie Supremo Court, 5th District,

iDemj JOSEPH A. S. MITCHELL

For Attorney-General,

IDeml ALONZO G. SMITH

For Clerk Of the Supremo Court,

IDeml ANDREW M. SWEENEY

For Superintendent Public I nstruetion, !Dem| HERVEY D. VORIES

For Chief bureau of Statistics

|Deml WILLIAM A. PEELE, JR.

For State Geologist,

lpem| SYLVESTER S. GORBY

t±

for

the his

Fred C. Bandel, our candidate Sheriff, is a hard working mechanic, his trade being that of a stone autter. He is of German descend !s an intelligent and honest man. He is well qualified for the offioe of Sheriff and the people will see to it that he gets there.

for

Dr. Geo. W. Tucker, our oandidate for Coroner, is a physician of large and successful praotioe at Bowers and is worthy and competent for the offioe he seeks.

(Hep

I Rep

IDeml JOHN L. GOBEN.

WMIM

office, to be voted for at ths general election to be held on the 4th day of November, 1890, to wit:

2551 Democratic Ticket. ^Republican Ticket

,8th

For Representative la Congress, Congressional DIE trict,

jDemlELUAH Y. BROOKSHIRE.

For Judge af Circuit Court, 2 2d Judicial Circuit, Pem| JAMES F. HARNEY

For Prosecuting Attorney, 22d Judicial Circuit, IDeml WINFIELD S. MOFFETT.

rS88

For Representative, Montgomery County,

IDeml ALFRED N. HIGGINS.

For Joint Representative, Montgomery, Putnam and Clay Counties, IDemj MICHAEL J. CARROLL.

For County Auditor,

For County Treasurer,

IDeml JOHN C. HUTTON.

a\ v. -.•• •.

For County Sheriff,

IDeml JOHN P. BIBLE.

For County Coroner,

IDemlcHARLES T. BRONAUGH.

For County Surveyor,

(Dem| WILLIAM F. HUNT.

For County Commissioner, Second District,

[Demi JOHN W. FULLEN.

Notice is hereby given that he following is a true and complete list of the Nominations to Office and certified to me by the GL"

'rnor of the State a a neral election, to be held on the^th day of November, 1S9O, to wit:

(^Republican Ticket.

For Secretary of State, .11:'

MILTON TRUSLER

For Auditor of State,

IVAN N. WALKER

For Treasurer of State, GEORGE W. PIXLEY

For Judge of tho Supreme Court, 5tli District, Rep ROBERT W. McBRIDE

For Attorney-General,

I Rep! JOHN W. LOVETT

For Clerk of the Supreme Court,

Rep WILLIAM T. NOBLE

For SuperltitcndentPublic Instruction,

Rep JAMES H. HENRY

For Chief Bureau of Statistics,

Rep

JOHN WORRELL

For State Geologist

Rep

JOHN M. COULTER

I Rep

For County Commissioner, Third District,

l^eml ALLEN W. BYERS.

I Rep JOHN C. WINGATE.

Prohibition Ticket.

For Secretary of State,

Pro BRAZILLAI M. BLOUNT

For Auditor of State,

Pro I ABRAHAM HUNTSINGER

For Treasurer of State,

Pro

ELI J. ROBB

For Judge .of the Supreme Court, 5tli District, I

Pro

I JOHN W. BAXTER

For Attorney-General,

Pro SUMNER W. HAYNES

For Clerk of the Supreme Court,

"Pro"! CHARLES L. JESSUP

For Superintendent Public Instruction, "Pro| LEANDER M. CRIST

For Chief Bureau of Statistics,

Pro FRANK DuSOUCHET

For State Geologist,

I Pro JOSEPH MOORE

HENRY B. HULETT, Clerk Montgomery Circuit Court,

Notice is hereby given that the following is a true and complete list to the Nominations to Offices, certified to and filed by me in my

For iresentatlve in Congress, 8th ngreasionallilBtrict,

JAMES A. MOUNT.

For Judge of Circuit Court, 22d Judicial Circuit, I Rep I EDWARD G. SNYDER.

For Pro6ocutlng Attorney, 22d Judicial Circuit,

Rep I

WILLIAM T. WHITTINGTON.

For Representative, Montgomery County,

Rep THOMAS J. ARMSTRONG.

For Joint Representative, Montgomery, Putnam and Clay Counties, Rep I THOMAS M. BUCK.

For County Auditor,

For County Treasurer,

I Rep ALEXANDER P. RAMSEY.

For County Sheriff,

Rep I, FRED C. BANDEL.

For County Coroner,

I Rep I GEORGE W. TUCKER.

For County Surveyor,

Rep JAMES M. WAUGH. K#

For County Commissioner, Second District,

MICHAEL PRICE.

Repj

For County Commissioner, Third District,

I Rep I

AQUILLA W. GROYES.

People's Ticket.

\Peop\

For Secretary of Stale,

\Peop\ MARTIN V. KINDLE

For Auditor of State

\Peop\ JAMES M. JOHNSON

For Treasurer of State,

IPeopl ISAIAH N. MILLER

For Judge of the Suprome Court, 5tl* District,

\Pe°P\ JOHNS. BENDER

For Attorney-General,

\Peop\ WILLIAM PATTERSON

For Clerk of the Supreme Court,

\Pe°P\ BENJAMIN F. STREET

For Superintendent Public Instruction,

\Peop\ WILLIAM F. WHITNEY

For Chiof Bureau of Statistics,

\pe°P\ JOHNW. SHOCKLEY

"ForState Geologist,

IPe°P^ EDWARD S. POPE

Prohibition Ticket.

For Representative In Congress, 8th Congressional District, Pro] JACKSON C. ASHLEY.

•4i

For Judge of Circuit Court, 22d Judicial Circuit, Pro] TILGHMAN E. BALLARD.

For Prosecuting Attorney, 22d Judicial Hi Circuit, Pro I

For Representative, Montgomery County,

PrcTl JESSE M. KENDALL

For Joint Representative, Montgomery, Putnam and Clay Counties, Pro] JOHN J. DARTER.

For County Auditor,

Pro

CHARLES M. LEMON.

For Oounty Treasurer,

Pro] NATHANIEL QUICK.

For County Sheriff,

JAMES WILSON.

For County Coroner,

JOHN H. CURRIE.

Pro!

For County Surveyor,

Pro

For County Commissioner. Second District,

Pro

WALLACE COCHRAN.

For County Commissioner, Third District, JACOB H. HOOVER.

Pro

HENRY B. HULETT, Clerk Montgomery Circuit Court.