Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 March 1890 — Page 3

KUDAVENE

Spring Styles

WALL PAPER

Full Stock and Lowest Prices.

Robinson & Wallace.

Everybody Has a Chance

Beginning Saturday, February 8th, we will begin selling $13,000 worth of Boots and Shoes at manufacturer's cost. This is no blufl* or reduction of stock, but genuine closing out sale. Our burgains are too numerous to mention, but if you will call at the store, we will convince you of the fact. We also have some $2,000 worth of Ladies' Fine Iland4 Sewed and Hand-Turned Shoes of Large size that will go for 25 to 75 per cent, less 1 than cost. This is strictly cash ale

UlClOtf

To the room formerly occupied by C.N. Vancleave, on Market street, Where we are ready to wait on our customers and sell goods as cheap as any house in the city. Children can got ns good bargains as grown people. Come nnd see us.

TOMLINSON CO.

EMBROIDERIES,

Laces, Full Line of Ladies and

Children Hose, Fine Line of

Side-Combs, Jewelry,

At Half Price.

Queensware, Glassware, Tinware

10 quart dish pau 10 cents Good broom 10 cents All sizes coffee pots 10 cents

Nothing over 10 cents a Piece.

New 5 and 10 Cent Store

AVKST MAIN STRKKT.

c. O. CARLSON.

WOOD YARD!

Call at 0. H. Marshall's coal office for good dry wood, $3 00 to $3.50 per cord. Coal of all kinds.

119 South Green Street, next to city building.

mort beckner.

30 00 Suit Now Only 3ft oo suit Now Only 10 00 Paut6 Now Onlv 30 Oo OvorooatbNow Only 35 00 Overcoats Now Only To Order the Best

Respectfully,

Somervill© Bros.

BREAKFAST DISH.

ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT.

REMOVED!

We have moved our stock of

Family Groceries!

BOSS BROS.

99-Cent Store.

The Largest and Most Complete Line of Baby Carriages in the City at Lowest Prices.

Call and see our line before purchasing.

Sold on Easy Weekly Payments.

25 00 30 00. 8 00. 25 00. 30 00.

Furnishings, Best

Workmanship, go to

Q-illoert &Oo

Baby Carriages.

DAILY JOURNAL

TUESDAY, MARCH i. 1890.

THE JJITY.

The Weather Report.

Ifor Indiana—7u.m., Fair, warmer, Local Temperature. am :28|2p in

..28

Points for Pleasure Seekers. And coming events cast their shadows before."—Campbell's Lochlel's Warning.

WEDNESDAY—At Alusio Hall Clara Louise Kellogg conoert company. THURSDAY—At Center church a rainbow tea, 7 p. m.

At the Methodist ch urcli asocial from 5 until 8 o'clock. FRIDAY—At Music Hall, the primary oratorical contest of Wabasii college at 8 o'clock.

Announcements.

The 13. M. A. will meat at the court house TufBilny evening at 7 o'clock. Every member should be on hand.

A Possible Secretary Tor the Y. M. 0. A. J. \V. Burns, of Springfield, 111., is in tlio city. He is a prominent Y. M. C. A. worker in his Statu and is the prospective new General Secretary of the Association in this city. Uo is here to look over the grouuil.

Death of Mrs. Andrew Swank. Mrs. Andrew Swank, of Coal Creek township, died last Sunday night of pneumonia, aged about 50 ycai'B. She leaves a husband and sevcu children to mourn. She was a sister of James Hutchinson recently dic'iisi'd, aud also a sister of the laic Mis. James McMul Urn. "".1.

Death of R. D. Wert,

It. D. \V rt, who lived a milo aud half northwest of Alamo, died at his home last Saturday at the nge of 08 years. He was one of thu oldest citizens of Ripley township. lie wus buried yesterday under the auspices of the Waynetown Masonic lodge, of which ho was an honored member.

Married.

Josopli Wiugert, of Whitesville and Miss Fannie Kolley, of Olovordalo wore married Inst Tuesday at Cloverdale by Bov. O. P. Budgor. The bride is a young lat'y of many accomplish ments aud has been teaching school at Clovordule during the past Winter. The groom is postmaster at Whitesville and also a prosperous merchant.

The Andrews Raid.

O. T. Royse, of Stryker Ohio, advanoe agent of W. S. Knight, one of tho fa mous Andrews raiders, was iu tho city to-day to make arrangements with the G. A. R. boys to delivor his lecture in the city. If tho arrangements are completed he will be hero in about two weeks. Tho Andrews raid was one of the most daring and exciting duriug the war and tho story told by ono of the participants will be one of dramatic interest.

H. P. Eneminger for Oity Maishal. Horace P. Eusminger is announced to-day as a candidate for City Marshal before tho Republican primary olection. Mr. Ensminger needs no iutroduotion to the people of Crawfordsvillo. He has served in this position for tho last quarter of a oeutury and to the great acceptance of tho publio in geuoral. All evil doors fear him and the good citizens respeot him. nominated he will be overwhelmingly elected over all opposition.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CREED.

Tho Oommitteo of the Crawfordsvillo .Fresbyteiy Reports in Favor of Revision. Tho Craw fordsvillo Presbytery will meet this eveniug in the First Presbyterian church at Lafayette for the purpose of acting on tho report of tho committee on revision of the oreed. Tho committee is composed of Dr It. J. Cunningham. Judge A. D. Thomas, Prof. H. Z. MoLain, and Rev. G. D. Parker, of Cutler. The report is as follows:

Tho committee appointed to prepare answers to tho questions of tho Geuoral Assembly's overture and submit thoso answers to the Presbytery respectfully reports:

Believing that our ohurch and our Confession should bo in hearty sympathy and accord, and believing that since tho Confession was formulated the ohurch has been brought into somewhat different relations with the truth, into a more irenio attitude toward other branches of Christ's church aud into a fuller realization of its mission, there fore in reply to the first question of the General Assembly's overture, "Do you desire revision of thetheConfession of Faith?" the Presbytery of Crawfordsvillo oaswors yes, meaning that some confos sional change is needed. In reply to the seoond "If so, in what respeot and to what extent?" the Presbytery answers that in its judgment no new dootrine is wanted but that such a revision of the Confession is desirable and necessary as will express the faith of tho ohurch in more scriptural proportion, giving much less relative prominence to statements of the divino sovereignty and foroo: 35nation and much greater emphasis and prominence to the divine compassion and fatherly, love, freely oiTering salvation to all mankind, which is the distinguishing charaoteristio of the gospel.

If however a mora npooilio answer is required wo rocommend especially tho following, viz:

Wo concur with the Presbytery of Now l'ork with regard to chapter iii. "Wo desire that tho third chapter after the first section bo so recast as to include these things only 'the sovereignty of God in relation to the general love of God for all mankind, the salvation in Christ Jesus provided for all, and to bo preached to every creature.'" "CHAPTER X. With regard to tho tenth chapter we recommend that the lirst section be amended by omitting tho word and thoso only that in tho third soction the word"eloot"be omitted before the word "infants" and before tho word "persons and that sootion four be so changed that it will not apleur to touch the damnation of all tin heathen.

CHAPTER XXV. With regard to the twenty-fifth chapter, wo recommend that after the word "Christ" the words "who is the supreme and only" be inserted, and that the word "thereof" be omitted and that the sixth section be omitted.

CHATTIER XXX. Wo recommend that the second section of tho thirtieth ohapter bo omitted.

These reoommendations are not intended to include all the points at which the Presbytery would welcome revision, but to indicate tho spirit and tone of such revision as wo desire.

Whatever other changes in the Confession these recommendations may render necessary in order to its consistency as a whole we feel may safely be left to such committee as the General Assembly may appoint.

It is tho judgment of this Presbytery that a summary or supplemental statement of our doctrine should be prepared by the church in such brevity aud simplicity as to adapt itself to use in the publio servioes of the ohurch and in the family.

Such is the report. It is the share of this community in a movement which fifty years from now will be looked b.K-k upon as one of tho great religious events of the oontury. It is expected that tho Presbytery will adopt tho report substantially as it is. Thoso in at tendance from hero aro Dr. R. J. Cunningham, Judge A. D. Thomas, Rev. T. D. Fyflb, T. H. Ristino aud W. 13. Lylo.

PEBS0NAL P10K-UPS.

Q. Irwin wont to Peru yester-

—V

lay. -Gal. IS aril hill was in Indianapolis to-day. —Walter liasebro spent Sunday in Indianapolis. —Charley Gasad, of the Star, went to Delphi Monday.

John Johnson went to Indianapolis this this morning. —Lew Cumberlaud is at Kokomo "on business strictly." —Wash Sou'lors, of Ladoga, was in the city yesterday. —Mrs. Milt Molieo aud daughter and Miss Lulu Cruse went to Buinbridge yesterday. —John Iugersoll, of Van Iloru, Iowa, is iu tho citv to see his mother who is quite siok.

Mrs. Ella Willis has received tho news of tho death of her sister living near Stausberry, Mo. —Miss Eliza Tutor returned to her homo in Rensselaer to-day after visiting Miss Grace White. —Wm, Thompson is lying vory siok at his homo on the corner of College and Washington streets. —Mrs. E. P. Marshall, of Cincinnati, visiting her mother, Mrs. Charles Freshman, on South Walnut Btroet. —E. W. Bishop Frank Little H. W. Raam, all Muuoio boys, were guests of

Mr. aud Mrs Ira McConuell to-day. —R. M. Black, a popular horse buyer of Greencastle, passed through tho city vestorday on his way to Waceland.

Gen. M, D. Mansou and William Hulett went to Indianapolis this ing to attend the meeting of tho State Tariff Reform Club.

O, C. Irwin, ongineor of tho electric light works, went to Kokomo Monday night to set things to ri jhts in the eleotriot light works at that placo. —W. A. Bodell spont Sunday with tho Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. He is now packing his goods and will loave for Lafayette to-morrow or next day.

IV£A PI1H

KKH* TO THE SIGHT.

Do not be tmpoeod on by any of tho immcroas Imitations, •Qbatitolos, ctc., which aro flooding tho world. Then to only one Swift's Bpoclfic, and then la nothing llko It. Oar remedy conUlna no Mercury, Potash, Arscnlc, or any polsonona anbatanco whatoror. It builds op tho general health from tho first dooo. and haa never failed toezadicato contagions blood poison and ltaeffocta from the syBtem. Bo sore to got the genuine. Bond your addrcas for oar Treatise on Blood and Skin islscaacs, which will be mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga.

CHIPS AND SPLINTERS.

—Brigand. Railroad travel is light. —Laoey has received the Century for Maroh. —Medicated Diamond Tea, sold by Lew Fisher. —The finest line of candies in the city at Cash Fry's. —Maple molasses, this year's crop, is on the market. —Dr. Ryder's Siberian Compound, sold by Lew Fisher. —Frank Mayo will play "Nord.ck" one week from to-night. —The finest can peaches packed in California at Cash Fry's. —Lane's Family Medicine for the Mood, sold by Lew Fisher. —Choice California raiBius and prunes at 10c a pound at Cosh Fry's. —Natural Remedies vs Drugs—GarCold Tea—sold by Low Fisher. •The Indiana Wire Feuoe company will open up agaiu this morning. —Aro you a member of the B. M. A. Then come out to the court house tonight. —George F. Hughes and wife entertained the East Eud Euchre Club last evening.

Anew seven pouud boy has arrived at the home of George Chester, making glad two hearts. —A. B. Cunningham will build a §2,000 residence in the Milligan addition this Spriug.

Try our 25o roasted coffee. CASH FIIY. •The infant boy of Enooh and Jennie Bannister, died Saturday morning and WBB buried at Oak Hill. —Mrs. E. Seaman, residing two miles east of New Market sustained a broken leg from a fall on the icy pavement at her residence last Friday. —The ladies of the seoond section of the M. E. church will givo a social Thursday evening. Supper from 5 until 8 o'clock. Everybody invited.

In 1888 the number of delegates to tho Republican county,-convention was 149. Iu 1890 it will be 103, showing the increase in the Republican vote of tho county. —Lafayette Courier: On Saturday tho Citizens' Natural Gas Oompany paid the interest on $600,000 bonds, aggregating a sum of $18,000. It was the first payment. •The young people of tho First Presbyterian ohurch will givo a candy pulling to-night at the home of the Misses Thatcher, on Bouth Walnut street. All are invited. Admission 10 cents —Lafayotte Call: John C. Wingato, of Wingato, formerly a resident of this city, is a candidate for tho Republican nomination for Auditor of Montgomery county. John C. is a hustler from away baok. It wouldn't bo a surprise to if he should "get there." —Tho fiftieth Farmers' Institute will be held at Indianapolis on March 27th and 28th, and a programme has been arranged which will uttraot farmers from all over the State. Among the speakers are Hon. Jasper N. Davidson,

Hon. J. A. Mount and Mrs. J. A Mount, of this county. —Iudiauap lis Sun: Dr. J. N, Taylor, of Crawforilsville, President of the Stats Board of Health, Dr. G. W. Bowen, of Ft. Wayne, Dr. E. W. Sawyer, of Kokomo, and Dr. J. F. Thompson, of Now Castle, were at the Bates iu oonferenco with local honuuopathio physioiaus regarding the forthcoming auuual meeting of tho homccopatliio St ito medical Bocioty.

COLLEGE NOTES.

Tho College Athlet'o Association el ected the following officers: Prosident, W. H. Bliss, State University Vice President, R. D. Meeker, Butler University Socretary, A. H. Brodsliow, Franklin College Acting Treasurer, George Reisner, Y. M. C. A. Executive Committee, A. V. Randall, Wabash College H. A. Marks, Hanover College W. H. Bliss, State University Goorge Reisner. Each college will play a game of base ball with each other team.

Chicago Markets.

Tho following are to-day's Chicago market quotations as furnished TUB JounHA-L by M. McKoo & Co., oomi sion merchants:

WHEAT, May option—0|jening, 79} highest, 80J lowest, 79} closing at 79j..

CoilX,

May 30

May 213

POHK,

of fish

We ofler you tho finest lino in tho oity. EKHMIKOEH & bKAWItlOHT.

FOR SALE.

*OK SALE—A silver flat comot. Inquire at 000 Plum street.

3*OR SALE—A Wlilto Sowing machine, tlroly new. Apply at this office.

LOSJ^

O8T—A blaok silk urabrolla with oxydlzod 1 silver handle, l'loaso return to Mrs. S. O. Wtllaon, SOS omit JeBerson street or Central Hehool building- and rocolvo reward.

FOR REN1.

IX E N A on ha vi pluuse oall at MOO S.Walnutstreet.

Any ono havln^a Piano for rent MRS. M. CLAUK.

jjHDll UKNT—Two rooms ovortheCorner Hat Store. Inquire of Con Cunningham. j*OH UKNT—Two houses on cast Main street

No. 410 and *B1. W. P. Brttton or K. F. lteek.

TOU KENT.—First class location for hardware or dry goods store In a live town, Knliitrout thisoulcc.

JH3K UKNT—Good reslilunoo property south Walnut street, north of the 0,1. Sr W. K. It. Imgulro of Dr. Duncan, 224, Washington St. u-OU UKNT:—A house of 6 rooms on Walnut street, ono half squaro south of Christlau Church. Apply to A.D.Thomas.

JOB UKNT—Two upstairs rooms on West Main Btroet. Inquli-o of W. E. Nicholson.

jHJll KENT—Furnished room wttn water privileges and bath room. Inquire at 132 west Main street.

Ton KENT OH SALE—A house of four 7 rooms, summer kitchen, wood house and Ntnble, on rntikllu noar Plum street depot. Inquire of Itoubon Smith, the wagon tusker, will sell cheap. Fob 11

WANTJED^

W710

ANTED:—A girl to do light house work at Bast Main Street. Call at once.

\\TANTED—A good girl in a family of Apply at 500 south Washington

Immediately.

WANTED—To

WANTED—Local

WANTED—Tho

WANTED—An

four,

street.

ront a nice house with mod

ern Improvements, bath room, gas, water, etc. Call at this oflloe.

and Traveling salesmen

to sell Lubricating Oils. Apply for Olevelana, O. terms to tlio Dloterlclis

ting 01 OIICo.,

genuine

WANTED-HonryworldStanley's

tho Is flllod with on

new book, tho worl

tliuslosm over his achievements in Africa, liook bo ready in February. Agents a big harvest Is before you. Act at onoo. Send for the outfit. Advanoe PubUshlng House, ColumbuB, Ohio.

Central Guarantee Life

Association, of KnoxvtUo, Tonn., combining tho Building and Loan plan of investment, wauu at once a good, rellablo reprow tallve in this city. ..Call on or address A. J. Alien, General Agent at tho LaVeta hall within the next few days who will furnish further Information,

active man on Liberal

salary to permanently represent an Association Incorporated to supply, atoo-opera-tivo price, general merchandise and all kinds of articles for home and family use. In each small city, town, vlllago and rural district. 80,000 membors Paid up Certificates tlOO.OOO In cash. Credit well rated. References cxilianged. Kinjilro C0-0|urallve Association. ock Box 010, Y.

00L0EED BOTES.

Walter Seymore is in tho oity. Mrs. Jane Smith was iu Chicago yesterday.

Services at tho Second Baptist churoh to-night. James ROBS spent Suuday in Indianapolis with his parents.

Let every colored man boat the court house to-night at 7:30 o'clock sharp. Mrs. Fannio Taylor and Mrs. Ida Wilson loft to-day for thoir home Lafayette.

Mre. R. H. Taylor, who has been VIEiting her bister, Mrs. Elder Coleman, left yeeterday for her home iu Chicago.

Aunt Cassy Ketoliam is very sick. Aunt Cassey is one of the oldest inhab itauts iu this Stute, being 102^e.rs if age ut her last birthday.

IN THE 00UET HOUSE.

Mnrriage IJICOIISCB.

Frank Bolton uud Jessie Heruley. William H. BuBer aud Emma Mills.

docket.

option—Opening, lowest, 29}

highest, at 291. OATS, highest, 215®}.

29?

closing

option —Opening, 218 lowest, 21 closing nt

May option—Oj)ening, 10.10

highest,' 10.121 lowest, 10.00 closing at 10.10. S.RnWi M^y option—Oponing, 4 021 higher, 4.95 lowest, 4.921 ing at 1.92}.

clos-

Receipts of hogs, 24,000. higher. Car lot* to-day—Wheat, 03 Corn, 054 oats, 195.

Activo

We Have Received

During the past week large additions to our stock, especially in

Spring Jersey Jackets and Beaded Wraps, Torchon Laces and Embroideries, Lace Curtains,

Charles W. Eastloy and Nancy Eveline Busor.

l'robate Court.

Tilghman T. Davis lias leen appointed administrator of the estate of Goorge S. Davis, Sr., deceased.

Tho ostato of William Harden has been settled without administration, the property, real and personal,beingaturned ovor to the widow.

Circuit Court, up issues. A very light

Making

—Judging from tho way people are pleesed with our utlas, we will have tho ploasure of placing more than wo expected. Nevertheless evoiybody will get one that buys $25 worth of goods iu six weeks, commencing on to-day, Maroh 1st. Every purcliaso "oounts" we "give" our oustomers this work. We don't exoept staples.

ENSMINOEII& SRAWKIOUT,

—If yon need anything in our line, don't fail to call on us as we will positively BOVO you money on every purchase. AIIB LBVLNHON.

If you tiave cutting, scalding or stinging sensations In the parts when voldI ig urine, Swamp-Boot will quickly re II jve and cure For sale by Lew Fisher

So simple yet always efficacious in all bilious disorders is Simmon's Liver Begulator.

Children t*v for Pitcher's Cutorla.

Lace Bed-Sets, French and Zephyr Ginghams, New White Goods and New Ribbons, French Outing Flannel and New Vankyke Laces, and a great many other new goods that you should see to be appreciated. Remember our prices are lower than the same goods can be bought elsewhere.

REMEMBER

REMEMBER REMEMBER

-THE--THE-

ATLAS

—THE—

ATLAS ATLAS SALE

COMMENCING

ir~~ 1 •/_.

...

Diseases of Women

AND SURGKKY.

Consultation rooms over Smith's drug lore, South Washington Street, Crawfordsvllle, Indiana.

T. R. ETTER. M.

SHOE MENDING.

For Shoe Mending and repairing, done up in a neat ana workmanlike manner, call at Yeagley & McClamrock's.

REMOVED.

DR. E. H. COWAN —IIAS UEMOVBI) 1118 OFFICK TO— ROOM No. 1, SECOND STORY,

CRAWFORD'S 8TONK FRONT. Same Stairway as Old Oflloe.

—Uall at our store and bee the finest mackerel that was ever offered on this market. ENSMINGER & SEAWKIOHT. --Fanoy iiellflowor, Oreonings and Baldwin apples at Barn hill, Hornaday & Pickett's. —Armour's Star Hams at Ensminger & Seawright's. —See Barnliill, Hornaday & Pickett's prices in another column.

SALE

A C1I 1 st,

,r^

MARCH 1ST

MARCH 1st

For Six Weeks

Ensm nger & Seawright's.

Ensminger &Seawright Ensminger & Seawright.

BABY CARRIAGES

ARRIVED.

COMB EAIILV

AND OUT KCTJON.

A OOOI* SKI:-

BRING YOUR PICTURtS

And Havo Tliem Fntmoo

A FINE LINE OF MOULDING

To select From. Prloea ns Low IUS tlio LOWEST.

-THE FAIR-.

UABY CAMIIAGE8 ON WHEK PAYMENTS.

GREEN STREET

Planing Mill.

W. H.Jackeon it CoMhavo taken oh&rj/o of tho Croon Street Planing Mill, formerly known ns the Straight Mill. The Mill recently has oeon overhauled and refitted, and now is in flrst-dnsis condition to turn out first-class work. Persons desiring anything in the Planing Mill Jine will do woll to •all at tlio Green Street Planing Mill-

W. H. Jackson & Co.

DR. O. E. RANKIN,

[Suooossor Montiiffiio & Kankln,! Office and rosldonco over Corner Rook Stow Spccial attention given to chronic diseases.

B. B. MORGAN, M. D., I'HACTICINQ

Physician and Surgeon,

ltesldcnco, 113 West College Street Oflloo at Smith A. Mortffin

Drug Storo

to 10 a, in a 4 7 to p. 111

nn's IlOUltS

Drs.T.J.and Martha E.H. Griffith °ffll5»ldonoo

218 South Grcon street.

Mrs. Dr. Griffith gives special attention to Chronic and Burgrtcal Diseases of Women, Children, and Obstetrics, Dr. Griffith, a general practice.

CONSULTATION PEBB.