Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 July 1892 — Page 4
C. L. Eost,
epir Your
-THE GREAT-
"GO SALE"
Still going, crowds still coming. The two meet with Great Satisfaction at the Old Reliable
TRADE PALACE
-OF-
M'CLURE&GRAHAM.
Millinery,
Dress Goods, Trimmings, Domestics, Linens, Cloths, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Curtains and Draperies,
MUST BE SOLD!
Priceanotin it. Tho end of the season approaches and here you will 'find an opportunity unequaled to fit out your wardrobes, houses and tables. Come early ladiea for our Great "GO SALE" takes and what makes it so is our large line and low priceB at THE TRADE PALACE of
M'CLURE&GRAHAM,
Norths Washington Street.
WatGli
Or clock, so it will keep time if others have failed. Give him a trial and be convinced the above are facts Sole agent for the celebrated Rockford Watch.
C. L. ROST.
EEMOVED.
Tliompson!& Gates
Have removed their stock of New and Second Hand Goods to the room formerly occupiedby AVatson fc
Pursel, just south of their old location.
From 15 to85 XbB.
per month, by harmless herbal
remedies that do not in-'
I Jure the health or interfere with one's business or pleasure. It builds and improves the genera health,clearstheBliin and beautine6 the complexion.
IJo -vmnkleu or flabbiness follow this treatment. k'-. /--Endorsed. by physicians and leading society ladies. uK PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL.
Mifiilwi. Ho SUrriaf. Stud c«nb In lUmpi for pirticoUn to
UK. o.w. r. moil. riicKErs mires, CBICAEO. ILL
(|T Dullaui's Great German 25 cent cough Cure aiNye & Co's.
HE SMILES!
Of Course He Smile.
Everybody. Smiles
W in at
MU*HLEISEN'S CJ IPPER.
The finest line of Wet Gcods for alp urposes ami a general line of forignand domestic cigars in thecity. Whin you want to smile remember to go to the CLIPPER,108»out"h Green Street.
l'HE JEWELER.
... '.
207 E. MAIN ST.
Will^save you money on watches clocks, gold pencils, [gold and silver headed canes and umbrellas, knives forks and spoons, and everything you want in his line. He will
CUT SALE!
Piece Stuff, $1.40 now SI SI.60 now 1 Poplar siding $1.75 now Drop'siding SI 75 now 1 Shiplap S1.70 now Barn siding 81.70 now 1 Carpet floring 81.75 now 1 Yellow pine floring S3 25 now 2 Clear pine shingles $0.50 now 8. and pine shingles S'.1.25 now .. 3 XandX $3.00 now 2 and $2.75 now.... 2 Cedar shingles §3.25 now 3. Red cedar shingles S3.75 now 3 Cypress shingles $4.25 now 3 Red Cedar Posts 35c now Lath $3.00 now Huntington Lime 75c now Best English Port cement $5.00 now 4
Louisville cement £1.50 now 1
This
sale
a
is strictly
Cash and will
last
short time
only
at
Binford's Lumber Yard,
213 S. Washington Street.
N
SEE
up.
OTICK TO 11E1US, CKEDITOKH, ETC.
In tho Matter ol tho Estato of Ludlow K. Thomas, Deceased. Iu the Montgomory Circuit Court, May Term, 1892.
Notlco Is horoby given that Elstou Sayorb, as Executor of tho Estate of JLudlow K. Thomas deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchors in final settlement of said estate, and tfaat the name will como up for tho examination and action of said Circuit Court on tho 5th day of September, 1892, at which timo all heirs, creditors or legatees of said ostato are required to appear in said Court and show causo if any thoro bo, why snid accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and the hoirs or distributees of said pBtate aro also notified to be in said Court at the timo aforesaid and make proof of heirship. ELSTON SAVERS, Executor.
Dated this 25th day of June. 1892.
Ton need ijot bo sick if you will take Moore's Pilules. I They araamurvolous medicine
They kill the microbes. They cure chills, fevers, sick headache, rheumatism, liver and blood dliordeu, malaria.
Better than quinine They move tho bowels, quinine/ don't, bence always better. Foracoldtaketwo relief quick.
BO
Pilules in a box. SOo.
3
for
$1.
aOyrs.in use. I)r.C.C. Moore, 78 Cortlandt Street, Mew York.
THE REVIEW
Fair Play.
[Co -ununicntion]
Elevating public morals, creating a sentiment in favor of law and order, and Sunday closing seetus now to be all the go. Last Sunday night at the Y. M. C. A. Hall, Hon. P. S. Kennedy and Rev. Switzer spoke ably on these subjects and had a large audience, and these speakers handled their subjects well as far as they went. But they did not attempt to handle the whole subject, and to an outsider it looks very much like straining at a gnat and swallowing a camel. As to Sunday closing of stores and saloons the writer is in favor of it, but is opposed to any white washing in the matter. The saloons ought to obey the law and so ought everybody else. There are many small violations of the law all along the line, and it ought to be stopped, but it is impossible to teach the youth or even older persons to have a high regard for law and order by raising a hue and cry against the business men for petty violations of law of such small moment, when so many men in much higher circles are committing much more serious violations of law, and those that are crying against tho business men fail to condemn the greatest of criminals. Some of the men that the youth are taught to look upon as patterns are known to have committed the grossest violations of law and no denunciation is heard against them. Poor rabbits are pushed on the market, while fat ones are reserved for special reasons. For years past it has been a matter of public notoriety that many of our men in high life, prominent before the people have been openly violating our election laws, and have been debauching the people, and voters with money, encouraging tho violation of law, and procuring men to violate tho law, and is it any wonder that the common people should have respect for law, when there is no condemnation heard against the great men, and it has been publicly talked that the law amounted to nothing and was disregarded at pleasure. For a generation or so, the people have in great measure been following tho leaders in disregarding tho law. Is it any wonder that law is now disregarded: At this very time it is being talked that the Republican party intends to carry the election this year with tho use of money in disregard of tho election laws. Is it only part of tho laws that should be obeyed? Or is it only business men and saloon keepers that should obey the law? Are not many of our ministers and best men simply keeping their mouths shut and winking at those gross violations of law, that arc liable to undermine and destroy the liberties of the people? How on earth is the.youth to be taught to respect law'under such circumstances, when the good people openly, by their actions, approve of such gross violations of law, because in might "hurt tlie party" to say anything about that?
It is said that much of the violations of law arc nearer home than the "business men and saloon-keepers." Agaim why condemn the saloon so vehemently, when one is said to be kept now in the White House, and two in the capitol building? Are they not popular luxuries? If not, are they only unpopular because they are not at homo and liable to hurt us? A good church memoer seems to be at the head of the White House Saloon and he pays no license either. Last year the newspapers in a boasting way said that President Harrison had purchased part of a set of glass ware for the White House that there was only $6,000 of contingent fund on hand, not sufficient to purchase a whole set, and that he jmrchased twelve dozen wine glasses, twelve dozen beer goblets, and one dozen decanters. Now if there is no saloon kept there what did he want with these saloon fixtures? That those glasses are used there is no doubt. Why not condemn this presidential saloon that runs every day in tho year, so said? It does more to corrupt the morals of tho people all over the country by creating unhealthey sentiment than all the saloons in Crawfordsville, yet that seems to be all right. Just recently, tho keeper of the White Houso saloon has been eulogized as being one the greatest men on earth, by loading Methodists, Baptists, Presbyterians, and men who believe in no religion, and also by Christians.
What do you think the average
youth thinks of the popularity of a man at tho head of a saloon? The great body of our people are tired of such nonsense and sickly sentimentality. You can't begin at tho bottom to tear down a house, begin at tho top. Who is responsible for the present situation in Crawfordsville? Is it not the republican party alone? And when a fewgood men asked the city council to close tho saloons or resign, it soon seemed to develop that an effort was being made to push the ladies—the W. C. T. U.—a noble organization, to tho front in the "Closing and moral elevating business" because "the party" might bo hurt. Talk about moral cowardice! Push tho good ladies to the front in this matter. If these good laaieB go to pushing the saloons too hard, the bosses of the republican party will compel them to call a halt as they did a few years ago which virtually broke up the organization in
our city. Men too cowardly to do the work that is now advocated as a necessity and put the good ladies in the front rank. A full confession is good for the soul, lot us all confess our own faults and weakness before God and let us cast the brarn out of our own eyes so we can see clearly to pluck the mote out of the eyes of the business men and saloon keepers.
Now are not the saloon men entitled to a hearing? Common criminals are accorded that high privilege. The writer is opposed to saloons but is in favor of fair play. The excuse has been made that business men have had poor trade for four or five years, and hence it was necessary to hold all customers and catch all trade possible to keep from losing money. What if tho saloon keeper should make the same excuse expect it's true. It certainly would not do to advocate closing the saloons entirely when our public warehouses ar& full of the wet goods dispensed through the saloons. We would lose the revenue! Be consistent brethren, but keep on fighting, but don't make fish of one and fowl of another. FAIR PLAY.'J
GEiJEEAL STATE NEWS.
Crothersville will incorporate. A town near Bedford is named Popcorn
Bogus $o bills are floating about in Ft. Wayne. Tho S. of V. encampment opened in Ft. Wayne, Tuesday.
No more dancing or card playing goes in Franklin college. The Muncie News has changed from an afternoon to a morning issue.
Tho Studcbakers, of South ^Bend, have a spinning wheel ihat was made in 1396.
The raising of the license at Vincennes caused seven saloons to 6hut up shops.
A Republican club has been organized at Lebanon, headed by Dr. D. C. Scull.
James Pettit and Bert Burns of Monticelo, were drowned Tuesday, while bathing.
Eastern capitalists are in Noblesville figuring on building an immense carbon plant there.
The Richmond Telegram wants the river fenced is so that the small boy can go swimming.
\~'t
Michigan City loaded a box "car with dogs a few mornings agb and shipped thew out of town.
A party of men who made the trip from Muncie to Lafayette in a boat, covered the 178 miles in five days.
A Pittsburg man spent $500 in "flying his kite" in Muncie, a few days ago. He ended it in court and didn't have a cent.
Richmond newspaper men complain that they can't get up good papers because tho town won't stand scandals.
A young man recently deposited $20 in a Chesterton bank, and then gave the bank a week's notice when he wanted to it out.
A Fort Wayne man recently treated a minor to beer and was fined 820. It was a light fine when the quality of Allen county beer is considered.
While Steward Drake near Bowling Green, was harvesting,, the binder choked, and in attempting to relievo it the needle was driven through the hand. S^The holding of the Stale Military Encampment at Frankfort is conditioned upon the citizens contributing $1,000 cash toward defraying expenses. SolicJ iting committees are endeavoring to raise the money.
Democratic Olub.
Tho democrats of the city of Crawfordsville and surrounding country will meet at the court room at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening, July 11th, 1892,for the purpose of organizing a democratic club for the campaign of 1802. All democrats and those in sympathy with democratic principles are cordially invited to bo present and assist in such organization. A good speaker will bo present.
Alex Harper, County Organizer.
The Tin Horn Must Go.
It is very probable that the city council, at its next regular meeting, will pass an ordinance suppressing the irascible tin horn. The demand for such an ordinance is universal. A big campaign is upon us and the unspeakable anguish to which the citizens must be subjected by the infernal blating of these tin devils almost makes ono wish there was no such thing as politics. Pass the tin horn ordinance and you will endear yourselves to the people tenfold.
Successor to D. W. Rountree.
v_
Forsakes His Party.
Ed. Review:— Is the Prohibition party truckling to the saloon men of Chicago? It would seem so. Perhaps its leaders have been "tipped." The saloon and brewery mon, the variety hall managers, and tho bagno proprietors of that city, want the World's Fair closed on Sunday. The Prohibition party, at their convention in Cincinnati, last,week, endorsed their sentimonts. I have been a prohibitionist from tho birth of the party, but I now renounco my allegiance to it forever. Ex-Pkchibitionist.
A rn»
ran
NEW FIRM
W. B. Gebhart's Bazaar.
In order to make room for new goods that are arriving daily we will offer big bargains in all departments for the
NEXT THIRTY DAYS!
Below we give you a few prices:
The best 7c prints for ..... ........... 5c Cotton Bedford cords worth 15c for 8£c Our 10 cent dress gingham9 for 8J^c Low prices on white goods and embroideries Ladies under vests worth 20c for 10c Parasols at half price The best unloundried shirt in town for 48c Nice line of dress shirts cheap E. & W. collars in all styles All the new shades in kid gloves Our $1.50 lace curtains, per pair only 98c Give us a call before you buy.
W. B. Gebhart,
WOOL! WOOL!
I want your wool and will pay the highest market price
IN CASH
for it. No trade, but all Cash. See me before
selling, it will pay you.
Chas. Hirst,
126 N. Green St., Next to City Building
-A GRAND OFFER FROM-
Lawson's Gallery,
We have a lot. of* choice 8x10 Frames 011 hand. While these frames last I will give one dozen of our best 85 Cabinets with one in a iiice 8x10 frame all for $2. Remember this offer only holds good until the frames are gone. Respectfully,
Furniture, Stoves, Household Furnishings, Etc.
-AT-
TW-Lawson.
Your attention is asked to the many new designs in
l-Kp ""S
Z. MAHORNEY & SON'S.
Corn Drills, Wagons andFarmiiig Implements in this Country
ELbCTRiC mgm
._..TH* omoyut
?°TOl)''M
The margin on goods is
small and you can make
your money go a long
distance by buying of
is. Come and see. We
are Agents for some of
the Best Plows, Reapers,
*UC^raiOITT WILL CUHK VOW AND KKP VOU I* MMtTM,
«L*OT«ICITT WILL CUMK YOU ANO KKKP VOU ... l«K or BKLT*, *», *10,
aiVK
WAIST WKA«URK.
OHKATKVT OFFER KVtn MADK. DR. C. B. JUDO, DETROIT, MICH.
CHICHESTER'S ENQU8H, RED CROSS 1^ DIAMOND BRANO
rtNHNRmu r\\i\is
lh rtbbon
AND GENUINE. The only Baft, Surf, *nd rtUabU PNl for i«le. t..ST.CMrtyy* MngUift Mamma Ilrcmd
in Ucd *n«
OtM
mrtalllo
Take no *ther kind. Utftut OubttituMani ond JwUUMonl.
Uraariiiii