Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 February 1892 — Page 3

pounds Kxtra ritijzsir. .........$1.00 ".*• pounds White Kxt ra 1,00 pounps (irunulaicd 1.00 ion mis f'onf. A' 1.00 X!0 pounds Cut-Loaf 1.00 •JO jMHithle Powdered Suirar 1.00 1 pound Arbuckle's oollee -0 I pound Lion oollee "0 pounds O.K. flour t*~» 'Jo rounds Kureku Hour •. 00

'J.J

pounds Ron Hut- Hour

126 West Main Street.

THE LABOBST AND BEST

ln the City Can Be Bought By Asking for

Vli

I'!. 1

,u cs

,rpss

have' jr.:-'. recei\e'd our Spring line of

Baby Carnages-, and it is the largest

ard h•mdsonir&t and cheapest line

brought to this city.

ED VAN CAMP & CO.

Will begin their, annual February Sale of broken lots

of FINK Snor.s on Monday, February i,

And if will pay to see them.

Will sell them cheap at

MY STORE."

JUST RECEIVED! A car-load of Dried Fruits and Canrjed Goods! They will be sold at pricesnever heard ot before. A car-load of 125 Barrels of

Minneapolis Flour to arrive to-day or to-irorrow and will be sold cheap. We guarantee this Flour to be as fine as any sold in Crawfordsville and will be sold cheap. We name a few prices below how we are selling groceries: ....

Stoves, Queenswear, and Furniture sold on payments.

Barnhill Hornaday & Pickett,

The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,.

WA'JKUPiINSLiKY, Proprietors.

Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or any part of the city, OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS. Leave orders at the stables on Market street, or at the branch office at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washington street. Telephone No. 47.

We All Eat to Live

AND LITS TO EAT

Therefore v»hen wanting lirst class groceries, Cofl'ee, Sugars, Tea, Apples, Pickles, Jersey Sweet Potatoes, New Sorghum Molasses, Fresh Bulk Oysters, celery, cranberries, etc. call at

CasliFry's,

18 Carat Cigar

Call early and make your selection.

1 pound llnest. Cul. Peach.. ......... $ .10 1 jiound eholeo Cal. peach..

pound finest Cal. Prunes

•jf» pounds White Hose Hour 00 •jr pounds I'uteUold, the best 10 '2~t pounds Cold Medal iI5 pounds J'rlde ol I'oorla 7"»

Gas Stoves and Gasoline.

1 pound choice Cut, Prune* .... .. 8

1 pound tin© Cal. Apih-ots 10 1 pound jrood Raisins .* 1. jound tine Kaisins 10 1 pound Evaporated Apples 10 cans Pumpkin, pounds.... 'J.'i :i cans Tomatoes, ri pounds .i eai:ts Pie Peaches, .'I pounds *Jr» cans Apples, pounds...... 25 1 can fine Cal. Peaches 20

COFFEES—We have ever} frriuiu of eolTee you want. If jou waut good collec coine here

WE are sole agents for Montgomery County for the Quick Meal Gas and Gasoline stoves. They are the greatest stoves on record. We have all styles id stock. We give a special invitation to call and look at these stoves, whether you want to buy or not. REMEMBER, we are still selling Furniture cheap,

MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLYFOR

»J. T. LAYMON.

AT BONNELL'S OLD STAND.

Albright's Hoky-Poky Bread!

In tlie vory lutest stylo.

MISS MAUD KEPLER, Agent for a First Class

Steam Dyeing, and Cleaning

Esta,"blislimerit.

'In the JahUvs and Gentlemen of Crawfordsville:— j\l AUD KE?LEH, clerk at t.lio American Steam Laundry, has the agency for one ol .V.

anl

Dyo Works In'tlio State and Is now prepared to receive nil orders for Uyelntr

(icntlcnien'e Overcoats, Coats, Vests and l'ants neatly re-dyod,

ed and repaired lo look enual to new at a small cost. I.miles' dresses, shawls iuhkp, ulster wrappers, dyed, cleaned andpressotl by the new stylo French process without rippi'iK apart, l'rlces moderate. Work first class. All orders left at the American Steant "Iry mil receive prompt attention.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.

DAILY JOURKnL.

[TUESDAY, FEB. 23,7892"

THE DAII.Y JOUIINAT. Robinson & Wallace.

is for sale by

Notice toEeimblicfeus.

in'11' :if the city of Crawfordsvilli' tuttl all who will net and vote with them at tho turning oS*ctfoil will meet in t.hclr respective wards, InvuHss convention. for tlio purpose ot' selee• Inir precinct committeemen in each precinct of their respective wards, ut tho nlai-e hereinafter uu utioiud, on 'J hursday, lob. e."i, ISM', at 7:H0 o'clock, p.m.

I'LACKS

OK MT.KTINfi.

1st Ward—?rnall court, room. ~d Waul—Clerk's ofiloe. »d Ward- Mayor's ofllce.

K. HI'MPHUI:V. City Chairman.

THE STONE PILE EESUBREOTED.

The Council Dccrees That it Shall Tower an Awfui .Warning to Tramps and Bummer

The ciij cuimcil mot Inst evening and held a BOSBIOH which was attended with ubout an much spirit und interest as marks the meetings of the congressional committed on tlio revision of laws. Cigar smoke rose in streaming clouds and floated oir in the silence which was broken only semi-occasionally by a motion of indescribable dullness, it was resolved to order at the expense of the property holders twenty-four inch brick sower through the alley south of Main between Washington and Green streets. A declaratory resolution to this effect was passed.

The committee on the widening of south recti street was granted more time to make its report, as was the committee on the extension of Hocum, Oak and Garfield streets.

C. N. Ilolden was allowed the piiveli'ge of fitting up the alloy south of Jefferson between Plum and John streets to suit himself. Some accounts were allowed and some trivial jobs let.

Then indeed was transacted the great business of the evening which rellects credit, glory and renown upon the name and fame of the city council. It was moved and unanimously passed, yes, passed with a how1, that the stone pile be resurrected for the accommodation of -drunken thugs and troublesome tramps who sojourn in our midst. The clerk was instructed to order three car loads of stone at once, and it will be placed under the sheds at the electric lights works. Hereafter all tramps entering town nd people who are sent to jail will be obliged to work out their fines on the stone pile, unless the cash is paid.

Mayor Carr a Reception.

The mayor's court presented an animated and exhilerating appearance-this morning. Eighteen worthy and deserving citizens had passed the night in jail, and in consequence most'of them appeared before the Mayor this morning as sort of a sequel to their night's entertainment. It was a reckoning with the host as it were. Jim Howard, Lon Hampton and a number of other good people who had merely been drunk were quickly plucked. One gentleman from abroad who had come to the city to attend a funeral was finod for being drunk and disorderly. A strange negro, who. while in his etips, had gone to sleep on the porch of John Brothers' on east Main street, was also plucked in the latest stylo. Another gentleman, who had braced up to officer Grimes and objected with great profanity to the jailing of Jim Howard was likewise called upon to contribute to the propagation of American education. Some paid, some staid, and some went to jail.

Missionary Meeting.

The "Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the M. 13. church will hold their regnlar monthly meeting in the church parlors Wednesday at 3 o'clock. The following programme has been arranged

Scripture reading by Mrs. Bryant, President of the Society. Song,''Je.sus Saves."

Prayer. Song. "While the DUTS are Going By."

Pajjer by Mrs. F. M. Dice. Beading by Mrs. Clias. Brown. Becitation by Miss Gertie Pedro. Extracts from letters written by a lady, formerly a resident of Crawfordsville,now a ujissionary in India.

Chocolate nnd cake will be served.

The Big Railroad Suit.

Tho suit of McLaren and Trissel against tho Western Construction Company, tho Clover Loaf and the Frankfort it State Line railroads again came up in tho circuit court to-day. Service had been made on Otto Gresham of tho Frankfort & Stato Lino road and the demurrer to the complaint was argued today. Hon. J. M. Butler occupied the whole morning for the sustaining of the demurrer, and W. It. Fertig, of Noblesville, answered him this aftornoon. SO. Bayless, of Frankfort, closes for the defendants in the suit. Judge Harney will probably take the case undor advisement. This is the suit which involves $500,000.

Oall and Get Yonr Money.

Tho first series of tho Crawfordsville Building Loan Fund & Savings Association matured on Monday. All stockholders in this series to whom money is duo should call on the secretary, B. It. Russell, at his office and obtain it,

ilartll Gran.

For this event tho Monon route will sell on February 22 to 28 inclusive round trip tickets to New Orleans at 822, nnd to Mobile, Ala., at S21. Extreme limit for return March 22. XJnly one change of cars via Monon route.

Couhing loads to Consumptions Kemp's Balsam will stop tho cough at once.

A SIOKENINQ SUIOIDE.

Perry Beck, a Prosperous Young Farmor of Near New Soss, Meets a Horrible Death. Special to the Journal.

NEW BOSS, Feb, 23.—The whole community was inexpressibly shocked last night when word reached the town that Perry Beck, one of the most prosperous and well known young farmers in this community had committed suicide at his home, three miles northeast, at three clock in the afternoon. The terrible deed was evidently planned with great coolness and deliberation and left no doubt but that Beck intended to end his existence instantly. Tlio Tamily of the suicido were away from homo at the time ho took his life and their absence resulted in the fearful luiililation of the body. Beck retiring to a room anil closing the house tied a short stick to the trigger of a shot gun loaded with a leaden ball. Placing the muzzle against his heart and bearing upon the gun ho pressed upon the stick with his foot discharging the piece and blowing a hole entirely through his body. A passing neighbor heard the muflled report of the gun and thinking-that something was wrong forced au entrance fo the house and burst into the room of death where a most horrible and sickening spectacle was presented. As tho door flew open a cloud of smoke and the awful stench of burning flesh poured out well nigh overpowering the one entering. The wadding of the gnu's load had ignited the clothing of the wretched suicide and they were burning off (f him curling and cooking tho flesh of his body in a most revolting manner. When the horror struck neighbor burst in the clothing had (kll burned from the body excepting tho legs of tho pantaloons and they were burning the flesh beneath them crackling and sputtering in the flames. Water was quickly socured and thrown upon the charred and blackened stump which lay upon the lloor nnd the total cremation of the body thus prevented. Tho startled neighborhood was soon upon the ground and tho awful mass of burned flesh was cared for as well as possible. The deceased was 27 years old and leaves a wife and two children. The only cause which can be ascribed for the rash deed is mental aberration. Ho had been in only fair health and his friends noticed that he was subject to attacks of melancholy. His affairs were very prosperous and his domestic relations were exceptionally pleasant. The family of the unfortunate man have the sympathy of tho entire community.

Still Warring.

Tho wrangh over the late Madame \on Rokey's estate was resumed in the circuit court to-day. J. R. Courtney has filed a motion to quash the affidavit of J. L. Shruni, tho administrator, who was demanding that ho be called up to answer what he knew concerning the deceased. The court overruled Court ney's motion and he will file now a demurrer to the complaint. Courtney cries that it is attempt to replevin information and such a thing is unheard of in law. Meantime poor old madame Van Rokey sleeps quietly out at Oak Hill cemetery. •.

COLLEGE NOTES.

Dr. Cunningham, Prof. Ivingery am Dr. T'lvlor were the judges on thought for tho otatorical contest.

The oratorical contest will occur to morrow evening at the college ehapel. The orgies will occur after prayer meeting.

Fred Gregory, of LaPorte, who was in college until last year, was in the city to day visiting some of his old friends. Fred is now president of a livery stable in his native village.

Tho Sophs nnd Fresh chased about the city last night huuling trouble. From some unexplainablo causes it was not found. One gang was a little bit afraid and the other a little bit frightened.

There was no '22d debato in "Prepdom" yesterday, simply because when the time drew near tho Penes backed down although they were the first to propose it. We thought, the Penes were braver than that.

The 22d is over and now things will again settle cown in their old groOvot. There was some tall scheming by both Sop'us and Freshies but after all is over and one looks back over all thiit was dono or nttompted he must 6ay to himself "The Sophs are on top.

—Tho school house at district No. 10, Clark township, was burned to the ground the other night while the neighborhood cheered vociferously. The origin of tho fire is unknown, but everybody in tho neighborhood smiles most resignedly. Tho house was a miserable old hulk and a disgrace to the community. Its conflagration was hailed with joy by all.

Chicago Dally 31arlceta. Privnte telegrams to G. W. L. Brown, 1071 north Washington street, from C. S. Lee, Chicago, over a leased wire from Postal Telegraph Co., which works direct in Board of Trade at Chicago and Indianapolis:

Article*,

To-IMy: To-Dun:

SHI

Chwiu *j iwlrrdoy

May Wheat $ .Its I 02"4 MayConi .41*4 -11 ?j .May tints :tl» .ai'j .Muyl'ork 11.7S 11 .".74 May Hilis S.U6 6 SI0 lteci!ipt« -Wheat, ISO care Corn, Tl 10 care OatK, 1

I!2(i 4li

•'ll

ll.S-.'Ii a.Ort

cars. 1 loirs, o0,000.

—For sale—0 ncres or less, directly west of Junction House. Deoided bargain. City property taken in exchange. Address lock box 423, oity.

READ A

Pins .:.... lc Hair pins per box. ........ ... .lets Towel rings 5cts Needles, worth 10c 4cts Book straps Ilcts 200 darners lets Pears soap, per cake '.lets Envelopes per pack -lets 21 sheets writing paper. "iots 200 bolts ribbon, w'th 10c yd ...... .Sets lot yarn mittens w'th 15c Sets 4,000 yds all linen crash w'lh Sc. .. farts 10 bits., scrim 12 in. wide .,

—T host are BARGAINS. Come in and see them and

I ASHES fEOM OVER THE 0ITF,

Miss Fannie Curtis is quite sick. —Six tramps were jailed last night. Miss 11 attic liosebaum is in Hockvillu.

—S. G. Hallows, of Frankfort, is in flic city. —Zack Mnhorney went ilown to Catbn to-day.

—Miss Paitliuo Russell went to W.iveland to-day. Mrs. A. B. M'I!ford has returned from Lafayette.

—The January t.crm of the circuit court closes next Monday. —Mrs. John M. Coulter returned to Bloomington this afternoon. —-All tho bald heads are preparing for the show Thursday night. —•Mrs. Tom Nolan is in Chicago to attend the funeral of it relative. —Ed Tyler has gone to Madison, O., to join the Alvin .loslin company. —Installation of ollicers of tho U. R. R. P. will occur to-morrow evening. —O. A. Glover, editor of the llillsboro Clijiprr, was in the city to-day. --A marriage license has been granted to Moody Holman and Alice N. Picket. --Mrs. H. II. Gortuer, of Goshen, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beal Galey. —Miss Mary Hovey is thought to be slightly better to-day although still critically ill.

The police were out last night gunning for disorderly students, but failed to bug any. —Maple sugar is arriving in the city. A great deal of it tastes suspiciously if a cheap grade of sugar.

Mrs. \V. P. Daggett and Miss Jennie Goodnight are visiting friends in Louisville and New Albany.

—AV. S. Guthrie, who superintended the getting out of the THE JOI.'U.VAI/S apecij'il edition, left to-day for Klwood. —lJr.Horace C. llovev, of Middletown, Conn., is in the city to see his sister, Miss Mary llovev, who is still quile sick.

M. K. Clod Teller went to Lafayette this afternoon to tile an appeal in the case of the Wabash A'alley Piotective Union. —Miss Lola Bailey was suddenly taken very ill at Bischof's bazar this afternoon and was taken home in a fainting condition. —Salvini upon his return here in March will probably put on ''The Three Guardsmen,'' Here he appears til his best and will take the town --John Malsbnry, of Romney. who was so badly injured in the Monon wreck, is able to appear on the streets, although he carries both arms in a sling. —Frank Mayo has written manager Townsley, of Music Hall, to the elTest that ho can possibly slip in hero soon. Mayor started the season resolved to make uo one night stands.

It. has been decided to make no arrests on grand jury indictments until tho next term of court which begins a week from next Monday. At that time, however, tho 107 doomed headB will begin to fall. —George W. Brower, of the firm of Stroll Co., is in Indianapolis attending the annual convention and banquet of the Indiana Lumber Dealers Association. Before his return orders will bo pliiced for a largo amount of stock for the opening season's trade. —Sunday night tho body of a man who was shot at Kansas City, laid some hours at tho Monon station awaiting transportation to Campbellsburg. AVhilo the box containing the corpse lay on the platform a charming and vory loving couple stiiggered out of one of the low and noisome dives just opposite tho station. They had a bucket of beer tud sat on tho box coffin while they drank it, swearing hideously. They at length got to fighting, and tho woman was badly beaten before the people at the station kicked tho boasts apart.

llat'c Taken Several

Bottles of Bradfield's Femalo Regulator for falling of the womb and other diseases combined, of 16 years standing, and I real'i/ believe am cured entirely, for which pleaso accept my thanks.

MRS. W. E. STEBHINS, Ridge, On. Hold by NTO Sr Co.

To buy Dry Goods, Notion?, o^ks, and Millinery Goads at unheardof low nrioes .puschases BEING MADE IN NEW YORK AND EAS1ERN CITIES ARE GREATFR'h^pvr,. bsfore. Our STOCK MUST BE REDUCED Wondarfully to make room fo" the nsw good?, The prices will be lower than you have EVER BEEN A8LE purchase them. OUR ENTIRE STOCK WILL"BE INCLUDED IN THiS SALE.

FEW OF OUR PRICES:

Outing cloth, w'th 10c vd 7,-ts Good gingham at !.vts English cashmeres, w'tli 2rc. lSeta 200yds trieat cloth wool, w'th 2."c....l0- !S 15 bits ladies cloth, worth ti.Vt ."1 in. wide, in this sale -IficCs 1 lot ot plaid dress goods worth 30c, double width 21c's Black HenrielIn?, 111 .?I,:ir, 0is«ts §'1.10 Mlcts .'•»!) files*

A E E I N S O

Thb Cheap Dry Goods Manv-v Next to Eistons Bank.

AH ELOQUENT ADDREfS.

Words Which Ocnlain a Truth i-fiat Importance to Our l'ecpie. The following are extracts of Ui. address delivered bv Rev, R. .1. Cunningham, D. D., at Center church on Hunday evening, l'eb. 21, 1S!'2, before Patriotic Order Sous of America-

With the pint fiii'iii of i'."iu,-:|i'es of the Patriotic Oi'iier Sens ut America cvorv true and eniii-Uiencil Ainer-iean must ti.nl himself in e.niest s.vtniintliv "Next to tbe love f:r tlie O.eutnr we hclieve fniil patriotism is the huln.st atxi iiul'lest affection of the tinman H.nil." it.is yoMt* avowed purpose to promote the purity of tlio ballot, the u.tejirity of our free school*, ami compulsory uinl unlust.riul eduentiott. Your incitto is not "America lor Americans —that' is loo narrow for ,i pkml of any platform of patriotic principles but "Americans for America/'

Patriotism, w'len oae thinks back, is next to the love for tlie Ure.iior— historically und virtually-very close of kin with it. It pnes back to Father God if wo trace it to its orism. The foundation of the Stale- the bottom fact of true patriot ism— seems to be that which we have \n lie lext. that we are the elnldreu of a hoiv fatherland. I think it is a matter of ttreat Importance that we should find love of fatherland takin .' run'in lore of FatherGod, that it is not simply next to it but an outgrowth from it. This is the

AISQ, lot of I.ml ware

of J1 kintli that nnisfc

p.i.r'.l.'ssi," coht or l,ac« and ('lien]j|,. p, cntir.) department diicd fully one li,i Uhi-mlo Ciiririins v,r"

Lace Curl aim

IScls

Our flit tie stock of .TCFS oods re-

thousand others \vt' a:

»(«iiuuio from

"ig the oath is a solemn act of worship gest corruption fund and uses it the, most, which is preset'.bed by the State, not. the skillfully can-ion the oh'etiouJn the. doubtchurch. Our gait is theocratic. It is or- fui S'atc. In their party reui—as t.iioy dinned of God. It. is a div tie institution, would call it patrUtie ze.il— good men uia'v. To be loyal to its divine o-der is a part of Oe found juslityiiie the ptireluirie or votes, our loyalty to God ami bis laws. The are, Hi' wl" buys or sells voie or approves 1 he and have ever been, those .who I cat that same is a good partisan,nut lie has tni-go'ten civil government, is pi- -ely eculnr—th ,t it what patriotism means. He rend, rs Mm has 110 other origin than secular choice and I self obnoxious to the law, commits s!:c 's wish ot men, ail ueciilent of man's life. I prison offense. Patriot indeed A "lestrnu'iTuese secular ideas of government underlie tho rampant evils which are the curse of this nation. American patriotism needs the stift'ening which the, sacred, religious view of government gives. A great ileal of our patriotism is piilllsm—men love their country because they can gain riches in it. If they could make money faster they would prefer India orltussia. There are multitudes of men who aieseelting to make a living or to grow rich b,v tralUc.kuig in intoxicating liijuors, which intoxicating liquors area terrible poison in the vitals ol the body politic, have been brought to ail untimely and pilable end uiany of the otherwise noblest of the land— nrnggiiu down to the drunkard's grave L* S. .Senators, Congressmen, editors ol gteat. metropolitan newspapers leaders of great causes and making great servants of the State whom the ualiou delighted to honor, common sots, gutter drunkards. Alcoholhm loves a shining mark. There Is no family safe from its ravages. 1 venture the statement that the great majority of the families represented ill this audience, have felt the blight of this damnable business to some extent. A hundred thousand people in this land, as innocent of sin in this matter as the holy angels of heaven, suffering unspeakably for its bK-lit. The vendors niul cont.-olors of the rum interest are powerful ut the seat of governme.it. What sort of a Slate would they make! What is their conception ol patriot ism You could not get nnj legislation through the houses at Indianapolis that meant serious interference with tho liijuor trallic. Or, if you could, it would probably not be. enforced. Last -Itli of July the saloons of this town were open on their front sides. They delicti tbe law. Tliev could alfortl to. They had no cnu-c to fear our police. Those men asked license of our com.ms sioners and got it as if they had kept the

SUf JAR GIVEN .A-W^Y!

Kvery day this week, to eve.ry one buying pound,4 c.i more, of our 50-cent lt' i, will give free pounds Granulaka pounds Extra Sugar.

R. E. ATKINSON, 410 East College Street.

LOOK AT THIS

CONSIGNEE SALE of General Mercha.ndise that must be closed out at once, regardlesu of cost or value. Below v/e give you a few prices of the many bargains we have to offer you:

M0 pound* Supar for. 00 (jroou Collec. worlli 30 cunts (Junpowrier Tva, worth 75 "cuts only...... .NO 7 cuk'.'s StJir soap 1 pound package Clothespin*, per dozen ......... Matchcs, oer box (iood Khirlinjf per yard O.'J^ Culieofc—HWHV down Turkeyltud TableLine.worth fjOeth

As the

'mue. ill,'iins. fills niUHt be

te-

li .io.oS 1(1 IK) 1 7 ... 'H-t) 1 ...: ,!-S 1 8.01). I •I.ril).

-"iollo mun'ion.

B£P^e

ics too. It 1.1 Oftlle.L

pnneii!e.

thing I wish to say distinctively and impressively to-nl)*hl—patriotism is a sucred thing—a divinely implanted affection. •Men are patriots because, they are otfspriiu: W 0U and because tlie.v arc true to that holy allegiance. Alliens and Home are examples of what country means to us. We are by nature Americans—yens ef Amcrica. Americanism lias its roots in our natures. We are not so by our deliberate choice, nor by adoption, but. for a deeper reason. We did not make the State. The State made us. We were born into it as we are born into the family. Tiie order of Slate is a part ot the divine order of Coal's world, as divine as anything else is—as the church. It is founded in our human nature as it it springs trom divine nature. (.ion was Jhe king of kings to the Jewish nation. The Kouians got their principles of legislation fruiu the Gods. Our courts remind lis that "Almighty God, the searcher of all hearts," is present in their sessions. Tak-

PLEASANT

NEXT MORNING 1 FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.

My ilootnr un thi» nt»ninch, llr«T nn! I'ltlih'yH, iwulitf u, inxiitjvc. Hits drink

HIM'LM, IUHJ

iirtijmivU

FOR U^CIMEUAILY

LANE'S MEDICINES

All poll It ut friv. fi»»i {!.»• j»rr Huy on« t«nluy. Lnnc's I'ntuily MrtHclne

IMUVCN THE IMIIWU TVU'H OT JRR TO LX hi ulthy, this j* iici'f-o.irv.

.r.trvfVM

Sunday law, 'lie minor .roM.nclii.ni. the-, midnight restriction ami aU the other reipiiremciits or the •Ih-eiis-c law, when probably there is not one ot the. thirty, with which this lown hcsiiVlc'iI, lv!yo-hVid.:llbt" broken Irs license luid thus it ml re 11! in self le-uilly ois(]un!:!ii-d. There is not a* gambling luui'.-e in- the town, amt 1

:IM

creditably in-orrned that the silicons are without exception places id' gambling, but what is an nlTroiit to the law, and every patron is a law breaker There is not one of these meiMioserv.uig of I he sacred name of patriot. The Sunday rest is another of our country's institutions. It. is a part of' true patriot .sm to observe and maintain it. The trafficking n, votes, when in 'he close States ana in c\se national ('lections is carried on notoriously. and shamefully, is so manifestly subversive of the principles'' of our free, government, that all parties condemn it in the abstract. Nothing could be said urging the hiiporjL'urtce ol a pure ballot when.men ol either p'artv would sav-". was too much. Vet what, both parlies cordeiim in the abstract both approve and practice in important elections. It is notorious that the puny who has the iiir-

of the very foundations rather. An election dishonestly gained is a triumph of destroyers. fine, honestly lost is 11 triumph of justice and right and religion on 'which the true life of a nation depends. Would that, there were such a jiariy wilh the couraae to lose an election.

These are some of the evils that are weaketiing the strength of this nation and. which,: unless they be checked must work its ruin sooner or later and it is the secular theory of government, that gives them their• favor. Laws and institutions are never rigtitlv observed except they be. sacredly regarded. .! The history of the world shows'tiota single Atheistical State. As Atheism increases the State declines.

Oar orriij-ilest— im-st corrupting inlluence is that which proceeds from meit, ho in the garb of pjtriets and with such words ns the stjite, the people, the iialiiin, etc., r.n their lips .ire servieg nothing but their |«:rsonal vanity and hive of pelf, in whose hearts beats net one dri-p of patriotic blood -in whose sun 11 souls no patriotie-'impulse is ever felt. They have no regard forGoil, and cannot have for mail.

The t.wo greatest of our history were men whose patriotism was profoundly religious. Ho of them her" lli.-ii-'ceiintry's cause, to

Joans, woni MOc. only .. 7 spools Ciark's thivad Ladle*' kid hhuCM Child's calf fclioes Child's tfridn button shoos....

.01

Men'seal». boors, worth S:{.50,only...... .01 A suit ol' men's clothes onlv.. A man's overooou.. (OOd«feulle p!ilits .M' I'nlaundricd uhirls.

in ware. Quewiswm- and a 'nig lot of ti lie scld at price.

ELSTON BLOCK, EAST MAIN STREET.

R. II WILbON, Manager.

one in whom ti.ey.believed thesctireher of nil nearts. the G-.ii ol* truth am! right, who planted this.Nation nr.ii was us Savior. They carried in prayer to turn their eountry's cause. That Ihc.v were serving him, wee on his side, was the consciousness that made tlieui t.lio men in this nation jhey were and will ever be. Of this one truth—r patriotism, sucred religion,a part or il—thetrue State a divine institution the true citizen one who ueknowled-'Cs a heaven of citizenship tin true Sfiris of An erica, the sons of God of this one truth Washington and Lincoln are everlasting illustrations aud proof.

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