Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 April 1892 — Page 4

V'"-

BE FAIR

with yourself and see our

SPRING STOCK

It presents an opportunity for economical buying that nobody can afford to miss.

The Trade Palace

Is crowded with the newest of new styles, selected with experienced care as to to quality, and generous prodigality as to variety by Mr. McClure himself who has spent the past three weeks in the eastern markets selecting the handsomest line of I

Spring Novelties

In Dress Goods. Trimmings, Millinery, Cassinere, Fancy Goods, Notions, Spring Wraps, Suiting, Rugs, Carpets, Mattings, Oil

Cloths, Curtains, Curtain Goods, and a Thousand other desirable goods. In tact it is

TIE RIGHT PLACE

To get the right goods at the right prices. As Popular Styles, Late Novelties, Standard Grades and

NEWEST ATTRACTIONS

Are all found in the greatest abundance in every department of

THE TRADE BALACE.

No question about the goods pleasinsr. They make no better. No questions about prices being satislactory, We make

them so. We deserve our trade be

cause we give the fairest, squarest opportunity for buying. Best carpet warp on earth, 17 and 19 cents.

GOODS

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TICE OF APPOINTMENT.

EBtato.of Acliaa Alien, deceased Notice Is lioreby clveu that th- undersigned basbeon appointed and duly qunliUcd as administrator. of th! oatate of Achs.a Allen, deceased. Into of Montgomery County, Indiana, and has duly qualified as such. Safd estate la supposed to bo solvent. bt HENRY A. FOSTER, Ailm'r.

Bated April 2,1892.

Try Dullaui's Great German 2i cent ough Cure at Nye & Co:s. ly

Best grade of all wool ingrain carpets Best grade'eotten chain Best grade half wool Unions Good grade Union All cotton double warp Good grade Brussels Better grade Brussels Best^X" All wool art squares 9x9 9x12 ..

BED ROCK

Come to us for your spring buying and you will come out ahead.

McCLURE & GRAHAM,

WORTH WASHINGTON STREET

BgyAll kinds and sizes of Bugs at equally cheap prices.

nnn

HE SMILES!

Of Course Ho Smile.,

Everybody Smiles

Wlien Tliev Drink at

MUHLEISEN S CI IPPER,

The finest liue of Wet Gi. ods for alpurposes ird general line of forignand domestic cigars in thecity. Wh-n vou want to smile remember to go to the CLIPPER,108&outh Green Street.

Church Notice.

To the Presbyterian congregation at

Alamo and North Union we would say that Rev. Ilorton has besn compelled to

postpone for a while his coming, on ac

count of the serious illness of Mrs. Hor

ton. Purther announcement can here after bo made T. D. FYFFE, P. M.

CARPETS.

Commencing April 6th, we put on sale tor Fifteen Days Only our entire Carpet Stock at greatly reduced prices FOE CASH.

GOOD SOLD ON EASY

5 South Washington St., Crawfordsville, Ind.

THE RKVIKW.

JF. T. X.USS.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Fee $3 in adTftce.

•SHERIFF.

CHARLES E. DAVIS, of Union township will be a oandidate (or ShorUT of Montgomery county subject to the decision of the republican nominating convention.

PROSECUTOR.

WILLIAM'M. REEVES will be a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of the 39d Judicial district subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.

CLERK.

IIENRY B. HULETT is a candidate for Clerk of the Circuit Court, subject to the decision of the repuNican nominating convention, April 80.

WILLIAM R. MAXEDON is a candidate for Clerk of the Montgomery Circuit Court, subject to the decision of the Ropublican nominating conventloa.

J. M. SELLEB NOMINATED

For Joint Senator After a Most Spirited .But Good Natured OonteBt, :, vr: That a keen interest was folt in the selection of a candidate to represent the counties of Montgomery and Putnam in the Senatorial halls was manifested in the enormous gathering of the clans at Greencastle last Tuesday morning. Fully fifty persons went down from this county Monday afternoon to be ready for the convention which convened at 10 o'clock a. m. on Tuesday.

W. B. Vestal, of jreencastle, called the meeting to order. W. H. II. Cullom was selecteJ chairman and J. A. Bren nan, of Montgomery, and J. 11. James, of Putnam, cliosnn Secretaries.

On a call for candidates Judge Britton, in a very pretty speech, nominated J.M. Seller. Micnael Foley,the eloquent young Irish uiator, of Coal Creek, cxtalled the claims of Michael J. Carroll for the coveted nomination, and J. II. Jaincs put the name of Pressley O. Colliver before the convention.

Montgomery county was entitled tolsG votes in the contest and Putnam 27, aggregate of 63, of which 32 v, essary to choice. 1st ballot—Montgomery county. Scllar 27, Carroll Putnam, Colliver 27, 2nd—Montgomery, Sellar, 2G, Carroll 10 Putnam, Colliver 27. 3d—Montgomery, Sellar 27, Carroll, 0 Putnam, Colliver 27. 4th—Montgomery, Sellar 20, Carroll 7 Putnam, Colliver, 2o, Carrol), 2. 5th—Montgomery, Sellar 30, Carroll G: Putnam. Colliver 20, Carroll 7.

nec-

At this point an effort was ride by Putnam county to have the vote cast by townships by ballot but was quickly voted down by Montgomery.

The sixth ballot resulted: Sellar 20, Carroll 14, Colliver 20. From this ballot on up to the 17til Montgomery continued to cast 20 votes for Sellar and 7 for Carroll, while Putnam swelled Carroll's vote 20 and Colliver receivedjbut 5. The same vote was cast up to the 23i:l ballot when Putnam gave Carroll one more making him a total of 30. On the 25th the vote stood, Sellar 20, Carrol] 31, Colliver 3, Carroll needing but one more and the excietnient grew intense. A motion was then made by Putnam to adjourn until after dinner, but Montgomery was in it for keeps and voted the motion down. The 2fit.h ballot resulted: Sellar 20, Carroll 20, Colliver 4. Then it was that Putnam returned to her candidate and oast her vote solid for Colliver and from the 27th to the 10th ballot the vote stood Sellar 20, Carroll 7, Colliver 27. Thirteen ballots with the above result convinced Mr. Carroll that further continuance would avail him naught and he withdrew his name. True to her cause Montgomery then cast ho thirty-six votes for Mr. Sellar amid a chorus of yells and the child was named.

At 1:30 clock the Joint Representative convention assembled and Frai Ader, of Putnam, was nominated.

The entire contest was characterized by good feeling and though the excitement at times reached fever heat overy body remained in the best of humor and were ready to cheerfully accept the result whatever it might be. The seven

Furniture and

G5c.

85c. regular price $1.00 and $1.05 7.00 regular price $8.00 $9.00 $10.50

delegates who so nobly championed the course of Mr. Carroll until all hope was gone will just as zealously and faithfully discharge their dutieB as democrats now to their successful opponent, which insures Mr. Sellar's election in November beyond doubt.

The Gospel of Wealth,

As preached in a sermon by Prof. Lee E. Murray at the Christian church at Ladoga Sunday March 13th, 189?, on the subject of "one of our national and social perils," Text 1st, Peter, 30 8. "Give me noither poverty nor riches." He said money is power. It is sought with all our might It gives us independance, bring us positions and influence. It is necessary in every department of life. It builds up nations as well as individuals. It enables us to carry successes in politics, in society, in building churches, colleges, charities, to preach the gospel at home and send it abroad hence our amibition to acquire wealth But in order that it properly accomplish its work in this world, it muBt be distributed, among the people, and especially so in a government like ours of the people, for the people, and by the people. Its diffusion and proper distribution among the masses is a blessing. But if concentrated into the hands of the few it becomes a great evil, a power for oppression a'nd tyranny, and destroys individ'ual liberty -and independance. One of our greatest national and social perils, at this time is this rapid accumulation of our wealth into the hands of tho few, impoverishing tho many. It is a fact that less than ten per cent, of our population, actually own eighty-five per cent, of the wealth of the nation and the remainder is rapidly drifting in the same direction. Let us take a lesson from the past. When ancient Egypt went out in darkness, ninety-seven per cent, of her wealth was owned by three percent, of her population. When Babylon fell like a fulling star, t-*vo per cent, of her population owned tho wealth of hor empire. When Persia was wrecked in her wars for conquest, three per cent, of her papulation owned the money of tho dominion. When Rome fell in her imperial triumphs, eighteen hundred men owned and controlled the empire, which then meant "the known worid." France, when her land was drenched and her rivers ran red with blood into the sea, and Paris was a slaughter house for luiman life, ten p-r cent.of her population owned the money of the kingdom. Well may we express alarm and take warning at this rapid concentration of wealth in our own good land, when millionaires may be counted by the.hundreds and thousands. We have in the United States over one thousand men worth each from live to one hundred million of dollars. The Remedy. A rapid dissemination of knowledge and wealth: among tho people, as that is essential to the preservation of liberty. Let. our legislation be more directed to the distributi^n than the concentration of property, and that: the powers of our government be exerted more for the masses of the people and not so much for the favored classes. And by all means in our power individully and socially foster and build up a noble christian manhood and womanhood, in the fullness of Christ, manifesting in our lives, the spirit and! life of Christianity, that "wo are all brethren." That all are equal before God. equal in power to govern ourselves.! That the people are the government. I That Christ's law i3 our rule for self gov eminent. Thus believe and thus live, and it will render it itnpossiblo for one class to abuse another class by absorbing its earnings. Individual character with a fair distribution oT wealth and intelligence, liberty and equality will reassert themselves and stand as a defense of the stato and controll -all these threatening dangers. Therefore "givo me neither poverty nor riches.''

See Curtis' plow shoe.

ARE CONDUCTING THE GREATEST SPECIAL SALE OF

For Fifteen Days Everything Will be Sacrificed FURNITURE.

65c. regular price 75c. 55c. :45c. 42c. 35c. 55c.

65c. 55c. 55c. 40c. 65c. 75c.

EVER HELD IN THE CITY Ml

Chairs 100 wood seat Chairs Quarrer sawed oak dining ehairn Oak cane sewing chair Plush upholstered spring seat Rockers Silk Tapistry Spring seat rockers Large line of Reed Rockery

and mattresses.

PAYMENTS CHEAP AS OTHERS SELL FOR CASH,

ESTABLISHED IN 1853.

Indiana's Great Dry Goods Emporium

The New York Store

INDIANAPOLIS.

Special Shopping Excursion! Kriday, April 22

-TO

INDIANAPOLIS

••••'•.•is® By the Big Pour route-Peoria division to

The New York kStore

On to the National Encampment. CI. A. E. at Washington, Tho national cncampment. Grand Army of Republic, to bo held at Washington, D. C., Sept. 10th. 20th and 21th, next will exceed in interest end attendance any encampment ever held by this great organization. The rate by the Big Four and Chesapeake and Ohio has been fixed at one cent per mile, which will be about $13.:)0 from Crawfordsville. Chats. M". Travis has in charge tho matter of getting up a car load from this place. Ho has the promise from the railroad officials that a Pullman Slecpor shall bo loft at this point upon a guaranty of thirty-five or forty passengers. The extra charge for room and berth in the sleeper will be about 93.00. Returning from Washington one can go in any direction and at any time within thirlv days, as is usual on this occasion. Mr. Travis has the names of twenty-three (23) who want to go on the car to be started from here. It is important to get tho names of others who want to go as soon as practicable. As the number will be limited wo would suggest that those who expect to go with "the Crawfordsvillo car send their names to MiTravis at once..

A beautiful line of parlor suits, bed room suits, dining room suits side lit ^i?? $8.00 .to $10 50 walnut, marble top and oak stands, folding beds, and the finest line of babv kS J,

run

Trains....leaves Crawfordsville. 0:15 a. m. .1 unction, 9:18 a. in.

Brownsburg. 10:10 a. in. -10 Arriving in Indianapolis at a. in. Returning from Indianapolis at p. ni. same day or on any regular train next day.

Two children under 12, one ticket. No single ha fares. Buy your tickets early, as the number issued is limited. Tickets at the depot. [So tickets sold 011 the train. This excursion is lor the benefit of our numerous customers in Montgomery5 Boone and Hendricks counties, and to give them an opportunity to save money, by making their Spring purchase at our MAMMOTH UI,OTIIIN« SPORE. Visitors will not only save money on the cost of their goods, but have an opportunity of seeing the very newest ideas for the Spring season. Silks, dress goods and dress making, cloaks and wraps, inillinerv, hosiery, underwear, boots, and shors, boys clothing, linens, upholstery, draperies, carpets, furniture! wall paper, house furnishings, etc. All under the one roof. Tea, eolYee, and sandwiches, will be served to the excursionists, on presentation of ticket, f're,j of charge, in the basement from 12 to 0. Regular dinner in the restaurantoil the fourth tloor at moderate charges. (Jet, your return ticket stamped at Indiana's Great Dry Goods Emporium.

IPottisj Dry Goods C2o.

Fair Hound Trip, $1.25 1.25 1.00 80

New Ross 0:42 a. m. Jamestown, 0:"2 a. in. Lizton, 10:03 a. in. Raintown 10:07 a. in. go Pittsboro, 10:1'.'a. in. 40

Wheat Advancing.

Fanners, W. M. Darter at the Big Four elevator, is booming the price of wheat. Jle wants and must havo within tin? next 30 days 30,000 bushels of wheat for milling purposes. Ho is in earnest and will pay fancy prices for immediate delivery.

Sco Curtis elegant line of spring and summer foot wear.

Tho finest plow show ever brought to the eity at the Curtis Custom ot and Shue house, east Main street.

The greatest worm destroyer on earth is Dullani's Great German Worm Lozenger. Only 2- cents per box. For sale by Nye & Co.

Farm For Sale.

The undersigned will otTer for sale his farm, two miles from the court houso on fhe 1 ountsvillc Gravel road, his farm of 0b acres, .lias a small house and barn, good well of water, and a spring of fifty acies under cultivation, balance in tim

b°r-

Carpets

Hoyce Peavey,

_lw MICHAEL ZKLI.KHS.

Gents line shoes a specialty at tho Curtis' custom hoot and shoo house.

$3.75 per set regular price $4.50 50c. 65c.

$7.00 to $12.00 regular price $9 to $15 $2.&5 worth $2.75 $3.f0 $5.00 ir V'00

worfch

$8-00

$10.00

$G.oO to $8.00 worth $8.00.to $10 50

d1'

cafies

oaby bu0gics 111 the city, bed springs