Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 August 1890 — Page 6
There are many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the Ivory." They are not, but like all counterfeits, they lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine.
Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon having it. is sold everywhere.
DAILY
JOURNAL
SATTKDA Y. ATGrST It?. 1^'JO.
A DREAM Or BURIAL AT SEA.
J»'p. JeoTvgr.xy croon
SJown thrt»u l» thin slwj», my (Ipjvs^I souJ and ••v« .Hurrying at llrst, then
shon«»
on and on, faint U^lu
w.utv
tin
fall
ThrjOjth fathoms with fUiwki-uiii^ 1M crtvp Nor uchM tfi»» l« Uom trait I* it toiuli?** £toei\
But wiLlt a Kiow, etigtuliunl suspou.-uon, llti'iytxl 'mlil the wiM^nn^w wan, LLKt* a thiu clou-J in .ur, voyn»st the
Ml
iKt-jx
Th»*: all ffuvd uf th« tkvw Honifii thlruc* ahhorml uiMKhAj*s mtoJerrvblo, Fixing f:laz*l htUt*v-« »«yi-s sw.uu up to m«\ An 1 puslifal iik' with their siMtit*. tui-l
i«u® whs
c«jUa.1 ju*1
In v«Jutiii"!s, »vrUh£ju* horrlhlv--{]n«»
^rr\»(,S'ii%
^Juistly jaw rtf
Iwll J. A. fyruuils.
.MONKH)MKKY J'EEL
I .-hall never forget the first time I ever saw Moutonncry l\vl. lie wus an a jtist.il* of the [ie.ve presiding at the preliminary trial Andrew Brukenioru, ehargul with the murder of David C. Cahnon. I was a mere lioy at the tiinn. but I re.mo.mber that Montgomery I\xil ule a profound impression on mo, ami I also v- Jl".'l tlmt when my father, in answer tii a ijTvt^tion, slid a justi*x of tlie
not a high dCieur, I
wondtavd why Peel lunl taken the posnvt wondered why lie vl m.it il-clarixl himself gi Tern. of tin.- state. He wae a very t.-dl man. u-ith bL-u-i. inijuli-ing e\i'S and a grtsit (jrowth of dark tmiv.ti whLikers. lie prosidul
ils
my idi-jk! of
dignity: his voin-wiks iniK'trating mid his question.-) UI'JT' t! tlu» I* lint- At first every one a i«ure.l ti tlimk tliat Aiidjx-w Bmkciui ire wue santh- the murderer if David Cahi»in, but as t.h»1 tixiiininfttian prooe.ih-l, ut? tin? jastiiie thrt-w tlie soft lightof a()pari.'nt tinimi^ici.' upon the ilark ojujiloxion of .-nuniiu guilt., it wae plainly mvn tluit tlie piisom-r uimld not be In'Id to await the act ion of tlio grand jury. "Gvntienxm," saiil Montgomery vl, arising and addressing tluj lu-iseinbly, "I have afUanjtUid to h*jb witli tlieeyoof o.ilmnftM and wisdom into tliia uise. I huw hluiiti.l tny eirs ui thu wliisperings of prejudice, and witliiji inyBelf I have -IuioU«l tnuiry irn[raise that anight to jump t»wurd lumty unR:hisii)n. At first the '-vvleniv was 1*)1.1 against the uuui, bm wliat at first H/vmjed l*j a wall of evvlcnoe mw jmAis to bo a fog oi deception. .Vndrow linrftemrro," ho corJintied, turning majextkailly ti) thn prwuner. "there &ri> Uduh, sir. when wo are all calii nl m« ti faiv tius triak of iliirk severity. ou luwv m* 1 atul nuw Kt/ii uta«lw without a stain ujjon ynir gurmonta. -:itlei7iiii. it in my desire tlu»t j-un nil sli.'J liunda with Mr. ErtikBUKini." _The aoaMi wan nfTn-lhig. It thivt quiet Virginia eimmunity mtinler
wjw
Tliis trial ^'iip.«l t. tnake a dltlerent man of Mont nim'-ry I'i^I, fur \u attended chim-Ji more r-j.-niarlv. and whiai his term of I iili*i- e.vpuid he dill ru vt annouiai.' himseli fus a eainlidjitu for reelii'tii ITL ne ilny.
khitiI -«rs
Intnr, fnther
and I wiiri- nding through tlie wumla whni cajm- uj«.:, M^mtgiaiBTy -"i:titig down a fr,,. "Why. what are y»m iloir.g heri.-?' ray fathiT a-dci.l. "Tmi ri' snn-ly imt clio])l'liig tin-U'...»! this hoi. wnither." "No," teiil t.h guitit--njid In- wad in•liiil a giant—-,1 am giutig to builil a hous ." "What, birilil a hoti"Yes, for tile build would out i-l exrejit tn tlie ipilet t'i build a ehmvh.~ "It will t.'ike a stro::ur prejM'Jw r. Pin-l, to draw a fnngr-_':itJn awav up here." "11 the size 'i the c* ngreg''.-iim ,Ji»peniLs upon tlie Ktraag»\ r,f th- pnvu.-her it is lilttily suali, tar I am r»- ho juvaclusr." "Yoiiari' joM'ig "I'i'l you ever know me joke:" ha a.-kifil. st.-uiding witi on the treo and
jui: res rtiv at
lc:l.'.1!i
rather. "1 don't kn!*.v that I Over did. Pi-d but I can hardly K.tli^\e. tluit a laaji your briglit prosfjixjt- eould e.intent him s.'lf with jirrticbjng in this lonely pL-iee. hy. thi.'re is not. a houxi within ihru miles," "Pl'ter n'ljiuetiuHs* orea«ht*d
miles aisuint iroiii any nouse, yet tnousnnds of jieople wont to lioar him." "Yes. Unit is trow but IYter procbtiiiuil a new and interesting p^h'1. wliile you c:ui only lwpe to follow in ft well w\irn
jkiUi."
He gazed intently at niv father and thus »nsw »nnl: '•Wo have mvn jcitJi that win* worn, and tlien wo have sovn it deswrutl havo rtx'n tlie griss ami wwls grow whore the ground was niiiv iu ido siiKioth and Hire by many f«vt-" •'Title enough, rwl. And now let me say that if ymi lire in earnest. I Ik !.• that you may instrumental in drawing thousands from the wickedness of the wi irld." "I dare not luie to draw thousands." Slid he. "1 dare not picture to my nuud a multitude [lucking to hear me but I will dar.' hope to draw one soul away from an awaiting destruction. and if 1 do own that mue.h 1 shall ft-*-1 that my ehureh has lnvn built to some jmrjwso."
As we rule nliing my father w:is silent for some time, and then, as though spenkuig to himself, said: "Thi' ]»*r follow has last his mind."
Tho ri'imr* that Montgomery lYel was
builditu •arch far uwav in the
w».ils natunillv uwakenil gn.-at interest in tlie O'nitatmity. M.'uiy of the men dechiri'vl that lie must liaw lost liis mind, but tlv women, \vitli that hnjx-ful sympathy which i-ver e.\pcy ts a gin«i result from an osumsibly pious notion, averred that he was apjviinUi.1 to bring about a great reformation. Wives ]ieirsua«lod their husbands to assist in building the church, and thus aided Peel was soon ready to deliver his first sermon. It was on a Sunday, warm, bright and K-auti-ful, that hundreds of people flocked to see him. I reinemler hearing one man, a cynical follow, remark: "Oh. he has gone oil this way for effect. He knows that if ho had gnu.' into a regular church noljoilv wi.mld jmy any attention to him. He always was a sort of thoatriciJ follow, anyway." "Why do you call him a theatric,ij fellow?" the nuui's wife spoke up. "1 am sure that I never heard of his going to a theatre." ".Marr Ann, yon don't iniow what yju are Uilking about.-' "I know enough not to dk aVu.mt a ui that is trying to do good in the world." "lr«.il in tlie worldr her husband contemptuously ivjieated. "There'saltogetlinr Um much tdk tlut*' days about men doing good in the world. If a mail Wiints to il «1, why don't he plant somotliing 'jaaiiu.-*.' stulf for the jxuiJe to Oiur "It is ijtiiti.' us imjiortant to t-ake cjire of j«nr jnnpli.iV souls." "I don't kuirw alniut tluit. T)k* Lord will lis tlie si nil busiiuss dl right."
The clmrch us cix^wkxl. Montgoinejy 1-Vel st..*pjx*l forwiinl on a sort of jilatfonn. still m.'ije^ne, trut u-itli a sprinkling of gray in his lmaxd.
A
sIjkxto
of rare
oocnircnoc. Inii«s»l nuuiy olil uLeri wiio
wijTi? jrn«.ait
had
iuait
ln'firD" ta»Ti a
lu-ld uinliT so gra^i.'a charge.
Evi ry om pns«oil foj-iv?iril aiul sli»k haiu-ls \eith liniketnon-. mid I mnembor hearing a rwl hoatlxl, fhwkhyl nv»l hoy say: "I 11.1'icon Uie ft.lks a.h- cryin', i»ip, 'cjiiwj tliey air mrry th«'y ran't goin' to hanghini."
hymn
w:w snng, a prayer wis olIurtAl, and then the prwielier tlios Kigali: "ily fi-iejuis. I will not e.vjilain why I huve env-tcd tliis chnrcli otliex tluiu tluit I lum.' ta.knn it upon mjv.'lf to jn-wich tlie word of Gml. I 1V1 Hi.it eome 1 'ion.' you chiiniiug Uiliaw li..-n ilirectly calh-d to deliver tho wi ml unto you—thai, is, I hetird mi v,rt.i' telling uie to pinsiclk, but I Oid foel that 1 could dt much gool, ami tluvt it u-jMj my duty to sjnaid the iM5t uf my lift.* rn tliis t*'.rviiv. I sluill attempt no revolution, and tin wi of you that have oomo i,-\ *.i."tliig to hear a new (loctriixx or ewn a is-w expl-.UKition of an old dictriiHi, will disanioiriUtl. 1 belkw tlKLt immorta] fruit grirws nim thi} troo of
n-pentance. I
ho
lnanv
Tm«-xp*cted an notion,
with uh*—c«mie find enjinniunt* with and I do in it think that any one will ever rugn.it thiU tliis humble hi n»? was plao.il hero among the trees."
Many yv^ars i««oiL I grew up and w:mdi.Trii in foridgn countries. My f:iUier iisseil my, and still, a lettor from axi old fri#3«l ild inc., Montgomery K«.'l mtinued to pniach. I irUiruii'l hinmi, ami un the follou-ingHnnihiv wi/nt to the Ujg church, ik ru- iilmost an-erod \vith
iikvb.
rtWfiy mt here?" I am go ii(i- t., phw-i- u,y-vvtn ri«ls 1 am gom
Thu (xnigrogation
Mention from the old gentleman whose voice you shall never again hear." He thou read as follows "The luuid of death is upon me, and 1 feel tluit it is my duty to say a few words to you, my doiir invple. You liitvo Kvn j«i giioil, I'atient and so kind that love you with all mv soul. 1 have loved you ever I siiKv 1 luxiksl your love, I will toll vi.ni when 1 tii"st liiiiloil your love and I syiniKUhy: Many yisirs ago I walking idong a lonely i\«nl. Night hawk's may liave crietl. but I did not hoar them I could not have hoard the voice of an angel had it shouted at me. 1 met a uuui: 1 knew that he w:is ciming that way. 'Hold,' saul I. He stopped and •asked what 1 wiintol. 'I want you,' Riid 1. 'What do you want with m•:? '1 want vi.n to give me s-imetliing.' 'What, do you want me to giver' 'Your life.' -Why'r" 'Iav.-ius.' you rained my home veai-s aoi.' I sprang on him iheie in the moonlight. 1 cut out his heart and \vi]»-l his face with it.. Tluit man was David Caluvn."—Ojne Head in
Arkitu^iw Traveler.
Why Tut 1 tlx- IVM*?
Tlie tolling Mis ut funerals is a relic of the i-arliest agi^, anil originated in tlie iga:i id'a tluit the mnd of bells fiightmiiil away evil spirits. It waj kept up until w:itelx.w mid cli ks 1 -ecaiii'i common to ajrjjrisio tlio worshipers of the arrival of clmrch time. Why the custom now pn•vails it, is difficult to conjecture.—Chatter.
Ijartlos lluve Tneil It.
A number of mv lady customers have riled "Mother's Friend" and would not be without It for many times its cost They recommend It to all who are to become mothers. li. A. l'AYXF,. Druggist, Greenville, Ala. Write Bradfleld Hog. Co., Atlanta, Ga.. lot particulars. By Kye it Co.
Damnged goods at money losing prices at Stone Front. L. Bisouof.
A undaihi Kxeursloii9.
The A nudalia will sell excursion tickets ns lielow: To St. Joseph, Mo., and return, one faro fo- the rouud trip, August '21th to '20th. Good to return including Sept. 1st on account of Sous of Veterans. liockvillt) and return SI,'20 the round trip August ISth to '2'2d on account of the Parke couuty fair.
Frankfort and return Aug. '25th to '29th on account of Clinton county fair. Darlington and roturu »5o, August '2Sth aud '2'Jth on account of family reunion.
Tcrro Hauto and return $2.15 Aug. '25th to '2!)th, account Vigo county fair. To Lake Maxiuknckee and return, August 17th, '2-itli and 31st S'2. For further information call at Brown's drug store, or Vandalia depot.
To Those 1 ut erest oil Hastuii.-, Mi h., April'22, 1S5S.
IVtcumHtic Si,ntp f.t.. Mich, Oents: This is tooertify thai 1 had been troubled with rheumatism in all its forms for the past twelve years, and was confined to my hod at periods from three to six months at a time, and I could pet about only by tlie aid of crutches. 1employed several tirst class physicians of tliis city, noife of whom effected a cure or pave permanent relief even.
About two years ago
lnjiew
that each of as i/wit to Gi«l a life of simple jraritv ami hi nk.sty. (nr alii itt'-i tiin« on esu-th is but a fiw days, and wh-it ijlmold we gain thongii u-e were uLk**1 in liigh j« »atVin unong mco, for nigh pi»ritiurai smai crainblo into tlie iluaterf forgotfulmws «nl men »»jn jKkja away. It is not iPlough simply il(«lare that Wi li iw the LonL fco- krvc ia often selfish it is not taxngh tamply to yrniae tli« L« ni, ftu is monotimea thoollshi ot if futr. While jm ifossijig to low thi: Lord, arxl whUr slvwing tl*it wo pral«i him, mnst look witli timiWnuii upi.m thu faults of itliera, u-o must sp^ik i* tfvil uunl of a ncighlmr, luather shall uv l«ar tali-rt, for tlie iniin who ajul ti?Jls us tlial iiik- ck* has s[« ik»:n In i«r disir:itr nviy profess thai he tmJj i«ir part and huslwtl tin* month of tihmdcr, \vt Ik- di^tjoys our liajpin.ts fnr an inidn- day. Bwry Sunday hereafter—tluit is, t4.i long as 1 ain abk'—I shall prttn'h In this hi/ni*i, urging re]ientanco and kindntw of lu-arL Many pixiplo lut^? wi milenil ut tin.- gr«it change tJiat has iiao m-ia- mo. Thia was a natnral nvult if
v-tls
fiing-
ingahyinn wlKqimy friend and I enteruL "Wln'r.! is thi.' iiresK-licrf I rmke«l when we luwl Kit down. "Hiisn't iume up vet. He lma in oJL-ir imm.»li iti'ly undiT tin: floor, and hius gniwii hi old mid infirm that we ftjinrtiniusliave to wait for him.--
Tlu. hytmi waa fhdshi.il and still he did not rainii Another hymn was sung
iuuI
then a man anw and Raid tluit he would go down and too if anytliing ha.l hapin-n-ml to the irre.icher. 'lite man soon ri»tunuiL "Brethren," K.-ud he, "tlu old mail is de.'ul. Tlioseof you wl*.f ih-sire to ii. so may tvimo down and siv* him."
Ne.irly i.'ve.]-v uiu- shrank IukJc, hut I went (lov.-n into th- cellar. Tin- old man, shriv-led and wh.ite witJi agi ]fly 'ijKJii: a liii! of ftjraw. The plafi/wiw •lark, and when w. h-lil a can,He ni-ar his iii'i'we fijiind a pa[*'r pinniil to the liosou) his sliin. Wrirten on the outside of Ui- ]wii« wen,, these words, "ii'.M'l Lil.H to /jj. ft
W e.went tip stairs, ami the man that hiu'i I'oiiiiii the di-.'ul preacher thus adlir.^iV!.] Mhe ii\ve.s:rick.m congregation: "lirethreu u:d^isU.'rs. wo have
a
column-
I
was induced to trv
Hibburd's Rheumatic Syrup, and after taking several bottles I experienced relief, aud now consider myself cured. I unhesit tntingly recommend this medicine fur rheumatism. 1 know what it has done for me. what physicians could uof do—cured me of rhematisui. Mas. H. J. Kexciklii. 1 certify the above statement.
L. Heath, Drugcists.
Ask your druggists for it.
Childnn C.*v far Pitcher's Castorib
To Cure Heart Dlseuso
Dse "Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Weed Heart Remedy.' It regulates, corrects and relieves the most distressing cases. Price 50 cents and $1. Pamphlet free. Blnghampton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher,
Bowels irregular ana constipated, resulting In Piles, avoided by taking Simmon's Liver Regulator.
Hlbbard's Rheumatic Svrup cures rheumatism by striking at the suat of the disease anil restoring the kidneys and liver to healthy action. If taken "a sufficient time to thoroughly eradicate such poison, It never falls. For sale and highly recommended by Moffett, Morgan Co.
To cure constipation, alck headache and dyspepsia Simmon's Liver Regulator has no equal.
Crodp, Whoopiko
oobqh
anil Bron
chitis immediately relieved by Shlloh's (Sire. Moffett. Morgan J: 0o.
Acuto and chroma rheumatism can bo effectually and permanently cured he tlie uso of Hlbbard's Rheumatic Syrup and Plasters. For sale and highly recommended by MofTott, Morgan & Co,
Cold In the head? or Chilblains? or Chafing? or a Burn? or any Old Sores'r The best thing Jn M» world for It is Oolman's Petrol um Bilm. Get a free sample at the drig store of Nye Jfc Co.
A woman who once puts on Ball's corset will wear that make as long as she lives.
That is why the makers do as they do. What do they do
They tell every store in the United States to take Ball's corset back and return the money paid for it any time within three weeks, if the woman that buys it don't like it.
Do the stores do that They do if they have Ball's corset. They are glad to it costs them nothing.
Your store has a primer on Corsets for you.
Chicaqo Comet Co., cuicasoacd New Yorfc.
4
PRICES
-THAT W1LL-
knifegoes to the hilt and the fur will fly.
•73"SV'
"earing Down Sale
-OF-
Wash Goods.
5c.—Choice oi 100 patterns challies, fast colors, worth from to lie.
ISc.—All of our half wool challies worth '25 cents, in this sale 15 cents. Patterns equal to finest.
15c.—In tills great tearing down sale we offer a flue imported ehallie, fastcolor printings, 3rt Inches wide, tor which most Btore keepers get 25e.
—100 choice patterns fine finished satlnes worth 12i and 15c. Rebuilding price, Si.
20c.—Many oholee French design satlnes worth SOc, fast colors, flue finish.
25c.—Choice of anv satlno in our stock, no matteer if former price was 85 or 40 cents. They all go at the uniform price of 25 cents.
If we could, and think of how well we will serve you In the future.
-OF-
All Goods
IS OUR STORE.
jc .—p.elge dress goods, good quality and color, is rebuilding price.
1.07 buys a gloria silk umbrella, gold or silver handle. AH qualities at rebuilding prlcu.
12Jo.—-Elegant zephyr ginghams. We have sold
110
LOUIS
1
T\
Paralyze the Living RAISE THE DEH
OUR ARCHITECT
Informs us that in order to proceed with the altering of our building it will be abso!-
necessary to reduce our large stock fully one-half in the next two weeks. We realizt
fact that to do six weeks business in our present torn up condition, nothing short of ta
rupt prices will do the work. Everything will have to be sold for a mere bagatelle
IB Do you know we are rebuilding? We expect to have the finest and best arranged Dry Goods aud Notion Stole lc
But In order to attain this result we haye to pass througn the largest muss ever in Crawfordsvlllo and we are ioi|uiri*:t.,i|
our patrons to be just a little patient If we cant just lay our hands on tno desired article remember we nvli ai ii.j
We will re-cover your umbrella In any kind of goods, while you wait In three minutes. Come and see thi5. 211k
.Rebuilding Sale
better goods for 20o.
Kebullding prices aro on.
17a~-Turkey red table linen, worth In regular lino 35c. ltebuildlug prioo only 17c, less than half.
1-ic. ne damask towols, good size, ed fringe .rebuilding prloo, 2 5o
ic. An all linen brown em«h worth f-Je rebuilding prize 5c. See width aud quality.
N O I O N
Goods Must Go
As we are improving our building' and store room.
Rebuilding Sale
DRY GOODS
-AND-
PRICES
THAI1 WILL
Rebuilding Sale
—OF-
Fancy Goods.
5c.—Extra quality curtuln scrims woith 8Jo rebuilding price 5c.
07c., 97c., $1.25, and $1.50—Four grand bargains In lace curtains, worth almost double, but we are rebuilding.
6c.—Ladles' Jersey ribbed vents worth 15c rebuilding price fia.
7c.—Checked India linen drees goods worth 10c rebuilding price, 7c.
50c.—This 50c means rebuilding price on our stock of embroideries. They are 50c on the dollar of former priee.
Tearing Down Sale of Silks,-
'25c.—20 inch printed India silk, wel! worth 50c price 25c 20 styles.
97c—2-1 inch black gros grain silk wel! worth $1.25.
$1.07.—21 inch black gros grain silk insular price $1.50, rebuilding price 31.07.
GREAT
Tearing Down Sale
-OF-
Staple Dry Goods.
5c.- 4x4 brnwn 6heetin worth 10c, tearing down pric«, 5o.
Glo^-An extra hea\y 4x1 brown muslin, worth 8&e, tearing down price, Gic.
00.—Staple
127 And 129 East IVIain Street.
check ginghams, o&n't lie
nought to-day for less than 5}e wholesale.
5c.—Indigo blue prints, absolutely fast colors, same as you pay 7c for, tearing down price 5 cents.
60.—Extra heavy ghlrtlng, regular cent goods. Our present prloo 5e will be higher.
Sayl Do you know that all cotton goods aro advancing and weio we not rebuilding and need the room, we would be glad to hold our stock a prices we are offering them at,.
S E
Selling Out
On account ol reliniMii!-
alll'|
improving.