Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 May 1892 — Page 3
new
prices.
y'
Grand Cut Sale on
24 lbs. Ex. 0. Sugnr $1.00
23 "White Ex. C. 1.00
21 Conf. A. 1.00 21 Granulated 1.00
1 Arbnokles Coffee 20
1 Lion .....
1 Bannor 1 Joraev
WINDOW »SHADES!»
We have a job-lot of splendid center curtains on spring rollers that we must sell at once, and offer them at these low prices: 500 y-foot curtains, formerly 50c to 75c., choice 25c. 75c to $1.50, 50c. 1 These curtains are not shop-worn and damaged, but nice, fresh,
ones. Call at once and if you are needing curtains for they will soon be gone.
Boss Bros, 99-oent Store
Cull and seo our Hiding School at Y.M.C.A. auditorium.
Ed VanCamp & Co.
Arje showing the largest line of Ladies' Oxford Ties
that have ever been brought to the city.
Another Car of Sugar.
This is the month to buy Sugar as next month
Sugars are always high. We are sell
ing sugar at the following low prices:
20
FLOUK.
25 lbs. Ben Ilur 8 .00 50 1.20 25" rure Gold 70 50 1.40 25 "White Rose CO 50" 1.20 I 25 Pride of Peoria 75 50 1.50 20 25 Gold Medal... 75 .20 00" 1,50
We will keep the Ensminger stock at the present location until June 1 will commence moving it May 28. We are closing out a great many articles less than cost. We have for sale a lot of-fixtures, cheap.
FURNITURE—N ew Furniture arriving daily. The stock was never so large as at present. We are selling furniture cheap. Furniture sold on payments.
QUEENSWARE—We have decided to enlarge our stock in this line of goods and have bought in Maddoclis, Semi-Porcelan ware, White China Chamber Sets, Dinner ware and fancy wares of all kinds. Come and .look through.
Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.
"During Wool Season,"
And at all other times, we are headquarters for all kinds of
Both Foreign and Domestic.
Our stockis complete in every department and in gents' wear for
Suits and Pants Patterns are complete and up to the styles.
Our Millinery 35 per cent, cheaper than any other competitor's
Myers & Charm
East Main Street. Haiter Block.
Order Your New Suit
OP
COLMAN & MURPHY,
.. The lieailng lloav, iiOO Kast Mum Struct.
DAILY JOURINAL.
SATURDAY, MAY 21,1892.
Tiie Daily Journal ib on sale by Robinson & Wallace, and Pontioua & Lacey.
1
Judge Davidson's Funeral, The funeral of Judge Thomas P. Davidson occurred this morning nt 10 o'clock at his late residence on south Green street. It was very largely attended, an indication of the high respect and daep regard in which ho was held. The services wore very simple. Dr. Cunningham read an appropriate Scriptural lesson and offered prayer. He then delivered an address paying high tribute to the noble qualities of Judge Davidson, in the following words:
When Cru3s.ua pressed upon Solon the question who of all the men he had ever known did he consider to be most fortunate and happy, hoping that he himself might receive that encomium, the wise man answered evasively.
And when the rich and powerful king plainly demanded of him whether he did not think him, Croesus, the individual so distinguished the sage replied, that while he saw him now enjoying great riches, wielding a mightly scepter and surrounded with surpassing splen dor, he could not render the desired decision because he did not know how it was all to end—that no man could certainly be pronouuced happy until he had died.
FrankliD, one of the earliest of our country's philosophers, thun whom no man of modern times better deserves the name of Sage, said: "No man is completely born until he has passed through death."
Yet other words there are which we know well—wiser of this world, and of more power to comfort stricken heai ts like these—wiser in that they show ilelinite, specific grounds for a faith that looks through death and sees a better life beyond—more com orting, a thousand fold, in that they are from Him who made life and death, from Him who hath brought life and immortality to light by His gospel. These scriptures given by inspiration of God are profitableat all times and needful at all timeB, but especially in an hour like this.
Here is "a more sure word of prophecy whereunto ye do well that ye take heed, as unto a ligbt which shineth in a dark place, till the day dawn and the day star arise in your hearts."
The wise man of the ancient Greeks appears not to have that of good fortune und happiness as extending beyond this life as one of good fortune or 6vil on the whole and the other, of later date, whoBe saying I quoted, drew his wisdom andfaith from the same great source whence we to-day derive ours, the word of God. "Blessed are the dead who die in tho Lord," said St. John. "For mo to live is Christ,and to die is gain,"saysSt.Paul.
I am tho resurrection and the life," says our Lord, "he that bolieveth on me shall never die."
Dear friends, you are not sorrowing to-day as those who liBve no hope. Our brother was a most confident and joyful believer in Jesus. There was not the shadow of a fear, a misgiving or a doubt in him respecting the issue of death for his soul. Speaking of it to one who was an intimate friend from his early years he said recently, "I am not going to a land of strangers, nor where my friends cannot follow me,and it is a great joy to me." It was good to hear him say that, "while he was held day after day, month after month to abed of sickness and pain and saw his neighbors passing on their way to business he felt no inclination to murmur or complain at his lot, that his part was appointed him just as truly, knew it was right, for God could make no mistakes." It was an inspiration to hear him discourse on the absolute justness of all God's dealings with him, feel the profound peace and trust and genuineness of Christian experience which come to you with his words and spoke in his tones and in his luminous countenance.
Although a house of deep aflliotion lasting through many, many months, a was ever a house bright with the sunshine of beautiful love, and calm peace and good cheer. Frionds and neighbors would come to sympathize with them in their affliction, foel tho spirit of cheerfulness that pervaded the place and go away with a brighter joy in their lives and a freshened courage for tho common round and the daily task. And the oenter from which that pervading brightness emanated was the heart of our painfully afflicted brother whose heart God so richly filled with heavenly grace. It bereavement ever leaves sweet and hallowed memories in its wake it leaves them here in unalloyed riches.
We rest here to day under the shadow of a great example of courage and fortitude and patience. Rirely is the battle of life Been to bo borne with the heroic quality which we saw in our noble brother. The courage of many martyrdoms was displayed in the struggle he made for life and health. A sickness so prolonged and painful as his at times, was reveals the quality which is deepest in one's nature. It was unfaltering courage in him—the courage of a soldier armed, panoplied and provisioned by God—on his breaBt the shield of faith, in his hand the sword of the spirit, which is the word of God, on his head the helmet of hope, his feet shod with the preparedness of the goBpel of peace and made strong within by tho bread from heaven—"a doily rate for every day." For all that waits us of trial and labor in life let his noble exnmple stimulate us and may onr laet end be like his. Bo ours each one the tn»t in the heavenly Father, in behalf our dear ones whom we shall leave in the world a little longer, whioh was his ours the tendi lovo, the unfailing considorateness ours tho perfect good will' toward all men ours tho perfect good will toward God and the felt assurance of his love which dwelt in him. No moro In Life's fust liblnif How, IHtf brlmminir life shall vhcor My soul, Willi Its full glow Thai owed frood ond uoar, And scattered nil my fear.
But life (?oes on and will Days, months and years suu. ccil 'Till, soon or late, the last rocedu, Ana 1 shall find tlieo all I need. Then, friend, all hall! but naw,farewell.
This was followed by "Just As I Am" by A. A. McCain with accompaniment by Miss Sal lie Newton. The floral offerings were very handsome and in
cluded a design of a Beta Thota Pi badge sent by the local chapter of the fraternity and a harp sent by the Fly Fishermen, both of whroh organizations Judge Davidson was an honored member. The pall bearers were Jere West, D. C. Smith and F. M. Dice, of this city, and T. M. Rinn,'J. L. Allen and A. C. Yount, of Covington.
Those who attended the funeral from out of town were: M. Davidson, HDavidson, John Davidson, Mrs. Gordon, Charles Gordon and wife, Mr. Myers, Mr. Clark and wife, Mrs. Sewull, Mr. Loeb and Mr. Sample of Covington, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson of Indianapolis, and Dr. Charles White.
Meeting of the Loyal Lsgion, Of the dozen members of the Loyal Legion residing in this city but three attended the annual meeting held at the New Dennison, Indianapolis, list night. The business meeting was held in the afternoon when the following officers were elected:
Commander—Lew Wallace, Crawfordsville. Senior Vico-commander—W. C. Starr, Richmond.
Junior Vice-commander—H. C. Adams Indianapolis. Recorder—B. B. Peck, Indianapolis.
Treasurer—Horace McKay, Indianapolis. Registrar—John E Vought, Indian apolis.
Chancellor—J. R. Ross, Indianapolis. Chaplain—D. R. .Lucas, Indianapolis. Council—S. J. Young, Terre Haute C. A. Zollinger, Fort Wayne, R. O. Hawkins, John E. Cleland, D. A. Thomp son, Indianapolis.
In the evening a reception was held in tho parlors of the hotel, tho occasion being graced with tho presence of a large number of ladies. The banqui was served at 10 o'clock followed by the addresses which occupied the time until 2 o'clock. The speeches wore made by Gen. Wallace, Capt. W. DWallace, Capt. Lee Yaryan, Col J. B. Black and Mrs. Colonel W. C. Starr. Chaplain Lucas read a poem. All wore of a high order and the meeting an enjoyable occasion.
Farewell to the Everetts.
Billy Everett, wife and child, the lasti live victims of the Monon wreck to remain here, left town this morning bound for their home in New York City. MtbEverett cried heartily on quitting the Nutt House where she received so many kind attentions, and left her thanks for all who had favored hor during her long sickness. She was able to walk along with some difficulty and an operation will have to be performed before her health can be regained if, indeed, it ever is.' Mrs. Everett has employed Brush & Snyder to Bue the Monon for heavy damages and expects to get something more than the sum awarded her in the former settlement with the roadIt is likely, however, that the case wil 1 be compromised. Mr. and Mrs. Everett adjusted all their differences and patched np their fierce estrangment during her illness Bnd when they left were not only on speaking terms but were real sweet on each other.
The Horse Show.
There was an unusually large crowd in the city to-day and it could be accounted for by the splendid exhibition of stallions made on the street this afternoon. The show was designed to exhibit the fine stock stallions of the county and vjliile less than thirty of the animals appeared in line, yet the quality more than compensated the lack of qnantity. There was not an animal shown that was not beautiful and some of them were most superb beasts. The horse flesh of Montgomery county gets better and higher toned every year and when a county can show up a lot of stallions like those exhibited to-day it is not to be doubted that it stand at the head or jolly near it. The day is fast approaching when we shall out-Ken-tucky Kentucky.
An Awful Tall.
This morning about elevon o'clock James Freed, a resident of Liberty street, who has been working as a hod carrier on the Central school building had a terrible fall which resulted in his sustaining painful and very serious injuries. He was climbing up .when he lost his hold and fell from the third to the floor of the second story. His leg was broken just above the ankle, the bone protruding through the flesh. He was also fearfully, bruised and jolted. Dr. Ensminger was hastily summoned and rendered the necessary medical assistance. Freel is badly hurt and will not be able to be out for some time.
The Small Meetings,
urratt, interest is being manifested in the meetings of Rev. Sam Small, which will be held hero to-morrow. In the morning at 10:45 Mr. Small will preach at the Methodist church.
At 4-30 p. in., Mr. Small will deliver an address for mon only at tho Y. M. C. A. armory.
In the evening at 7:30 o'clock at Music Hall ho will deliver a temperance address.
Death of Eev. L. Y. Hays. Word has been received hero of the death of Rev. L. Y. Hays, who was for several years pastor of tho First Pn-s-bvterian church, being followed by Rev.W.S.Pryse. Mr. Hays died at F011 Dodge, Iowa, and his daughter who is a missionary to Jupan, is now returning to this country and she and lior mother will come to Crawfordsvillo shortly to reside.
Rial,Bknjamin has secured the contract for the Plumbing and Gas Fitting in Prof. King's elegant new residence.
FLASHES BOM OVEB THE 0ITZ. —D. W. Gerard is in tho city. —W. C. Carr went to Indianapolis today. —H. D. VanCleavo went to Linden this afternoon. —Goorge Fry went to LaFavotte this afternoon. —W. F. Carr, of LnFayette, was in the city to day. —Mrs. J. V. Koran loft to-day for a visit in Tuscola, 111. —J. W. Henry, of Indianapolis, is visiting frionds in tho city. —John R. Courtnoy returned from Indianapolis this morning. —Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Dote lion wont 11 Lafayette this nfternoon. —Hon. J. A. Mount will deliver tlm address at Torre Haute on Memorial Day. -Miss Nell Cooper, of Kokomo, will bo the guest of W. T. Brush ovor Sunday. —A.N. Higgins will start fcr Denver Wednesday, to regain Ins sliatforod health. —Col. Wingate and wife and Mrs.
Mat Davidson returned from llockville to-day. —Arthur Tilnoy is now agent for the "Rams' Horn" and receives subscriptions. —The W. C. T! U. will meet nd .afternoon at the ladies parlor of the Y.
M. C. A. —Mrs. Sam Songor, of Wabash, is the guest of her... sin-in-luw, Charley Cadwallader. --John Lyle and wife, who have been the guests of W. B. Lyle, returned to Richmond to-day. —W. D. Jones has been appointed administrator of the estate of James Galbreath, deceased. —Honry Lewallen Skaggs is- down from Chicago to see his brother Luddie who is seriously ill. —Mrs. Ann Swopo returned to Stilesville to-day accompanied bv her daughter, Mrs. S. C. Kennedy. —Gus Fink, who had his leg broken and amputated,is doing finely and will be out on the streets in a few days. —To-morrow morning on account o" tho Sam Small service the Methodist Sunday Bchool will meet at 9 o'clock. —Mies Maine Gerard ond Miss Mary Grubb have issued invitations for "a ladies' tea next Tuesday at five o'clock.
George AV. Carr, of Washington, who has been vimting his father and brother during the last two weeks, will leave to-night for home. —Rev. Frank Hays, formerly pastor of the First Presbyterian church, is now located in Muncie and is doing most excellently, having charge of one of the finest ohurches in the State. -At thp meeting of Co. I last night Geo.W.Lamb was elected captain, Harry McClamrock first sergeant and JamesB. Wilhite second sergeant. It is safe to 6ay that wo will have tho banner company of the State.
'Twas Oorey's Contest.
The announcement that tho two Eds —Corey and White—would spar six rounds at Wise's theater last night was sufficient incentive to pack the house from the oroliestra rail to standing room in the gallerv. The preparations were true to squared circle etiquette, the stage being properly roped for the contest. "Dannie Sullivan, of Crawfordsville, was referee, and he carried out his assignment splendidly. Tuck Cox and Manager Hill held the time pieces. Five ounce gloves wore used. The first round was uneventful, White, however, accepting a chance to land heavily, for which he was aprilnnded. la the second round Co gently dropped White on tho stage for a knockdown cleverly executed. The following rounds were moro spirited and some ckwer and warm exchanges were made, a few clinches varying the passing of blows. Cory was declared the winner at the conclusion of the pixth event, winning on greater number of leads and the knock down. White made a valedictory in which he declared Cory to bo the best man ho ever met. Cory has evidently been taking good caro of himself. He is remarkably agile and strikes a heavy blow. In hoight and reach the men are on a par, but Cory is much heavier than White.
Hqjtard Dickorson, of Crawfordsville, the clever colored trainer, seconded Cory admirably and won hosts of friends and admirers.—Lafayette Journal.
•v .. vV: Ualled Meeting. A called meeting of tho Indies of St. John's church is to be bMd at tho residence of Mrs. E. A. Binford on Monday at 3 p. m. Each member of tho two societies is personally requested to be present.
Riatj
jiEN-jAMiTf's show window is tho
finest in the city.
S. of V. Attention!
There will bo an inspection of T.'uvis camp S. of V. Monday evening. All memlwrs are requested to be prosent. Members of the G. A. Ii. are especially ivitod. W. M. White.
Commander.
Save from 3 to 5 cents per foot on hoso by trading with Rial Benjamin. He has the lieet.
THE WET WEATHER
Of the past week did not keep the crowds away from our removal sale. We have sold a great many goods and still have plenty ot bargains for all, so avail yourself ol this opportunity to buy
Diy Goods, Cloaks,- Notions and Millinery Goods cheaper than you ever bought them betore.
Remember we remove to our new location about june 15 in the room formerly occupied by Ensminger, the Grocer, next clocu to to Klien's Jewelry Store.
BOLTON
Cheapest, Safest, Best and most
economical method of hea'in^
residences.
Sanitary Plumbing!
F're Chandi liers, and Gas Globes, Hydrants, Hesr, Etc. NAT. GAS FITTING.
CAM. ON
RIAL BENJAMIN,
MUSIC HALL BLOCK
OOLLEGE
There will be no services at any of the churches to-morrow evening. Dr. It. J. Cunningham will occupy the pulpit of Centar Presbyterian church to-morrow morning.
Tho services of tho Baptist congregation will be hold to-morrow in tho circuit court room.
Rev. R. S. Inglis will conduct the usual services at the First Presbyterian church to-morrow morning.
To l'oiiiiff itothrrn
10
A Tonic
That's the happy combination found 111
Hires'SS
You drink it for pleasure, and get physical benefit. A wholesome, refreshing, appetizing, thirst quenching drink. One package makes five gallons.
Don't be deceived If a dealer, for the sake of larger profit, tells you some other kind Is "just as good"—'tis false. No imitation Is as good as the genuine Hius'.
HOT WATER HEATER.
-fc-T THE F-A-IPt.
Folding Fans From 2 CentsTo 50 Cents.
Ornamental Fans, Grate Screens.
Nicc Line Of CHlLDRIiN'i: P.
SOUTH WASHINGTON
norss.
Condit is belter to-day. The Wabash appeared to-day. VonToblo will preach at Hillsboro tomorrow.
Adams is also down with peritonitis. Condit is slowly improving. The alumni reunion and bamguot this year will be held in Yandes hall.
The Yandes Coterie will moot this evening at the office of J. L. Sliruin. Tho Sophs will, give a pie plant festival in conueotion with their class day exercises.
Davidson, '98, has burned much midnight oil in preparing and practicing his oration and is fully confident that ho will "swipe" the class oratorical.
Prof. Kritz has adopted the St. Mary's method ot Latin recitations, much to the embarrassment of some, as this method requires the students to read fro in, a clean text at the Prof's table.
OHUROH NOTES.
the
Ia-sUt
nre for tho first time to undergo 1 •. 1 1 woman's severest trial, we offer you, not Al CllltGCt 3110 the stupor caused by chloroform, with risk of death for yourself or your dearly loved and longed-for offspring, but
Mother's Friond," a remedy which will, if used as directed, invariably alleviate the pains, horrors and risks of Iabor.and often entirely do away with them. Sold by Nye A Co.
and
A Pleasure:
C0HDEK5E0
'Alipctt
at
Makes an every-day convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid Imitations—and Insist on having tho
NONE SUCH brand.
MERRELL & SOULE, Syracuse, N. V.
ir
ST
•Grocery Store NeaY Tito Plum St.
VS
SOMETHING GOOD
T(»r\T vr
*Serlng & Son
0 'T-
All Of Our Stock Is
Fresh and Clear..
1
MusioH all
THURSDAY, MAY 26.
HEY WOOD
it
Peerless Co.
OUR ROSTER,
Alba ihy\vH.Ml--'I lie limit Ml** Miwlrl 'a Slo^'lI'ioil—for Jl
phi-s |»t ho
with Lhc llosKiti l«!culr.
Mr. .) ulhm (Sonion- ti'iior. Anu-r It-n's most, sin* resst'ul j-onjr writer un«l voni'M,. Miss Flora Drt'SclHT-Molln sololM.
AwjikIivI
Diuuion.l Mnl"]
h1.
the hi nt:o
umscrvutory ol Music,
Henry A. Ili^lus-tor years conn I soli. st lor Cilluiore's T)i»wiy I Icywood Jltite
vt
tuopo: infe soloist,
wllh lirook'y JiunouN orvlicslvji. Henrietta Zimmerman--piano sol i*l. Alhji Hey wood and O. W. Heywocd—soif iopi ietors
Win. Heywood hut rein live.
Priced, 35, 50 irxl 75
T. R.
T1NSLEY"
Superintendent-
20 years' practical experience Cincinnat and Kansj
in Co lumMi.so My. Mm.
Public and Private Buldhgs.
rMgipO.*) \Vi 1 Wiu a^-h awmie, or 'I insley «V M'irtlnV liarduurere.
MR. H. H. KENNEDY.
Of Laf ayette,
A llrnt class piano tuner, will be in ('raw fordsvillc on Thursday. Mu.v ~'l, muI
w»l
renriin during ilif week. Leave your orders nt Townslt'.v's mime- sUm', Sat!fa*lion puarun'crd.
FURNITURE
I have the largest and best selected stock of new, fresh poods in the Furniture line in the State, which I will offeeat the very lowest prices.
Call and see the line when you are in the city.
Noije'Wm. L. Elder,
Sucb
43 and 4B S. Meridian SI
INDIANAPOLBS
&•/
WhodK Vesn Rood !»«istn**s lw-sltlon I', th. Worhl^j Falrolt should at rnr I'r^ famous Metropolitan
IIiMwhs
Oniu
Unusual fftrlljtlem or i*1ririi5j»rftfl'i:.t«' 20years. Occupies its o-rn
FREE-TO MEN.
When ct tired of the 'Mot-torn" with their Mi* price* am! quack write to ini'itnd I will n« inl (HonM) FKDKn prcM rirtioii t!mt withiulekl.r tool curt* I «hI power. wustliiK wi'ukiiurttf, Inrtc of rfi'VclMjiint'nt, iiapoti-Mcy. vnricoc»»le, i*ti\. from oxror*» or otlier cuusfs. .4 X«w l*o«lllve uiiitrli enrm wlicn fverythinc »*1h«» fuil«. J. !. IIOI'MK. Itux 625, ALBION, 911411.