Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 December 1892 — Page 3
Columbus
At THE
99C.
FURNITURE.- -A
QUEENS
Passengers and
axe
Egg F\xzzle.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS!
2i lbs G'sugar .... $i 20 lbs white extra iplbs granulated 19 lbs con fa 16 lbs cut loaf 16 lbs powdered 1 lb Arbuckle coflee 23 lib Lion coflee 23 lib Jersey colTee .23 1 lb Banner coflee .23 1 IbRio roasted ... .25 1 lb Java and Moca 30
r.v.TJ' lli elhe discovery of America by CollMi.luis IL sior.v lets 1» en 1 *»I I 1° litle ,le '!•••'. 11v iniilh'T.-. lullier.- mid teacher*, I .,»• ||.-S I,' jivelie O'l --ul) relinked all over "1)1 'i-« lie id fiivi -ii •. I."on
select from, having just received a number of new dinner
sets and a great many fancy articles in white China and in
glass we are prepared to offer you a nice stock of queens-
wnre for Christmas. Come in and see what we have.
STOVES. —Our store stock was never belter we have the
stock to select from. In gas stoves we can furnish you
want: we ask you to come and look and see what we have.
BARNHILL,HORNADAY& PICKETT.
No matter who the man may be,
E'en one of great renown.
Feels lack of equanimity
If his socks are slipping down.
Set A Pair of Half Hose Supporters
I 'ROM
Ramsay & Goltra.
The Leland Cigar
We Are
the
People!
There are cigars and ci
gars and more cigars!
They come and go, but
THE LELAND
Remains a general fa
vorite because it is the
best. There is only one good cigar and it is
Doney's Leland!
TheCrawfordsville Transfer Line,
WASiKUP & McRAKLAND, Proprietors.
Baggage
or^ers
I'll al il liamiint.
I a,I- I- iHiir tr»t- IUKI.IIJ.' JI AmeHcul •M-ih, .lend.
lis II.U-HS 1-iHi'kc.l)
•. ,1,-1), ii my rmViKiiioi i.'uiilil lmw ,,n.'s im'.iiiiv' r«iumi(iii h.-k.-aiu
.i Iin-u I- «III. IIITIIUIJ! tlie KUI--MS present-i count mi«"trir stand on Us Utile etui. i,HI.- in.iilui'iim i,ni'. A tier* iiinnv fruitless !Hliniip:.s ly M"' "»v-.J nils i-iiltinilitiiUKik tin- f(tB.1" lni'Kl-. iviitid Mh it J'"'. li" t"(! insliii it iii settle down ihroi.iih the while to tlx I..ittuiii. It li'iiut tuiw I'Mi'teil will
I tie li"iiv:i'i material nt thai end,heMeppcil 1111 ii.11*I lo lie table in I'runt of IIIMMIVtoil!hnv her snilot itml tnuile the ei-K i'i ei,.| .||i"\ uf Hon I'ertro Mini llisile Meii'l anil tits honored guests tliat it «.„oa*v tiKl.i iHei J||" knew how. ,, I,,,, suppose tliaM.'o lilius broke
I„|.
i,e.i.iiin MH mil the I net. lie wa.su a man l.n ir.thOi.c,i sciciitdlc.stiin -point.
great line of Furniture we are showing—
New goods arriving daily and we are right in it for Christ
mas. Come in and select and have your goods set aside.
What! is nicer for a Christmas present than a piece of furni
ture? Rockers of all styles, dining room tables and chair
side-boards, book-cases, lounges, reed and rattan chairs,
children's chairs md anything else in the furniture line.
WARE.—The
best stock in this line in this city to
transferred to hotels, depots or
any part of the city,
OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS.
at the stables on Market street, Telephone No. 47
ni-
Call am' Gtl an Egg Puzzle and Elections how to IIW
STORE. Ross Bros
it -,
25 lbs Eureka flour '50 50 lbs 1.00 25 lbs BenHur flour 50 50 r.oo 25 lbs ^Vhite Rose flour 50 50 1.00 25 lbs Pure Gold flour 70 5 0 1 .40 25 lbs Pride of Peoria Hour. .75 50 ...1 50 25 lbs Gold Medal flour 75 5 0 1 5 0
DAILY JOURNAL.
MI i.NDAY, JKC. 5, 18!)'2.
FROM HERE AND THERE.
1/'. l'\ Claik in in Chicago. I. M. Martin in in Indianapolis. 1'at Murphy lian gons to OlncHgo. Hurry Km .' is liuwn fnm Si. ,loe, Midi. 'lick Miilniriiev wv'nt In Ini]in '.: lis to-ilav. (1 I''. Unities ".vont t,u Attica this 111 nniny.
—Sam Ivjljuituii lull fur. Miphtmri tins morning. --Mies Ola Nicholson is visiting in Lafayette. —Cburl-iy (jilboit. sjiont the luv in Covington. —Doc Uritlon wunt to '1 horntoivn this morning. —Will Jjhnili is in from (Iklahonm visiting friends.
Mrs. C. M. Duckworth is visiting in Indianapolis. Sheriff Bilile was in Danville, 111., Saturday night. —Gen. M. D.Munson is in Indianapolis on business. -Paul Jones, of Danville. Ill was in the city yesterday. —(ieo. M. Cobb, of Ijubanou. spent Sunday in this city. —Mrs. iM. B. Richmond has returned frotn a visit at Li/.lon.
Parker Willis was up from Waynetown lo spend Sunday. —Louis Watson was down from Lafayette to spend Sunday. —Kov. II. M. Middleton, of Greencastle, was in the city lo-dav. —Miss Olive fj ech has returned from a visit in Talapoosa, t'la. —Waller Cole, of Libson, Iowa, spent Sunday with Harvey Wilkinson. ---K. K. Milton, of Louisville, spent Sunday 111 the city with friends. —Mrs. D. C. Smith will enlortaiu a party of lady friends Wednesday afternoon. •—Miss Kinmii Thompson is in Dayton. Ohio, to attend the wedding of a fri 1
MIPS Mary Uallowell returned to
Waynetowu Litis morning after a visit with Miss Willie Le.e. —O. W. MoDaniel and wife have returned from a visit with Charley McDaniel and wife at Madison. --Miss l''rone J'owell, who has been the guest of Mrs. S. C. Campbell, returned to Cincinnati to day. —Jesse and .Tamos Morrison and Thomas Konk have purchased the store of Hadley and Brown at New HOBS. —Thomas Burk and Miss Charlotte Stewart were married this morning by ltev. J. G. Stevens, at hie residence. —Miss Maude Mnhoruey, of Crawfordsville, has been the' guest of Miss Edna Jones. Terrf llnute E.rjtieas. —It. L. Dawson will lecture here December 15 instead of January 15 as advertised in the Y. M. C. A. prospectus. -Mrs. "W. T. Miller and Mrs. S. M. CofTman will entertain a party of lady friends Thursday. Messrs. Miller and CofTman are "not In it" as has been announced. -The ladies of Center church will given social to-morrow evening. Music will bo furnished by the mandolin quartette, and there will also be a piano solo. —Frank Marr was fined and costed to the soul stirring tune of $21.150 this afternoon for selling whisky out of hours. It vexed his righteous soul considerably.
Thomas .V Whittington and Hurley A- Clodfeltor went to Greencustle to-day, being attorneys in the case of Emma Conner vs. Jim Starke, which comes up for trial to-morrow. —This Ladies of First Presbyterian church will give a social in the church parlors on Thursday evening. Ohicki and other good ea'ables will be served from 5 to S o'clock. Admittance 15
cents. Cards are out for the marriage of Rev. Frank Palmer, of Pueblo, Col., formerly of this city, and Miss Sadie C. Mawkius, of Kakakee, which takes place at the bride's home Deci S.—Dmirille (111.) Ciimini'rciitl. —Elwood Mead, of Cheyenne, Wyoming, was the guest of Prof. Milford, over Sunday. He is President of the Wyoming World's Fair commission, and was in Chicago to make arrangements for the exhibit of his State. —Mrs. Levi Wilcox died to-day at 12:15 at her home, two miles southwest of Yountsvillo, at the age of 56 years. She had been suffering Bince Wednesday when she had a slight stroke of paralysis. The funeral will occur Wednesday at 10 o'c'ock.
Stockholders Meet,
The stockholders of the Montgomery County Agricultural Association are holding an election of directors this afternoon in the small court room. The count will not be completed until late to-night. The treasurer's report this morning showed that the association was in a most nourishing condition and now owed but SI,500, nearly 81,800 of the indebtedness was paid off this year.
MARRIAGE LI0ENSES.
Thomas S. Burk and Charlotte M. Stewart.
NiciioiiSOX is making elegant photographs now suitable for ChriBttnas presents for loved ones.
LIQISD Sulphur "For the Bath"—nature's own cure for rheuiunstism.
A Tremendous Jam.
The greatost jam in the history of Music Hall occurred Saturday evening at the performance given by the "Lost In New York" company. Long before the hour for opening the doors arrived a huge
L-rowd
blocked up in front of
Music Hall, good naturedly shoving and pushing and wailing for the grand rush for gallery seats. Men and women alike scrambled for places and when the door were ilnallv thrown opt several were trampled under foot in the rush and 6tirge. The standing room, was quickly sold and then admittance was refused to all not holding reserved seats. Between 400 and 500 were turned away and a howl of disgusted rage went from those that were left that could be heard for blocks. A number were present who had come from several miles in the country and to say that Uiey were sore would be putting it mildly. A number from about town also chewed the rag as wildly and several lively scenes occurred. One burly man rushed up to Manager Towneley and shouted: "If I don't get a ticket I'll yell tire." "You dirty dog," roared the manager, "if you make a break like that we'll string you up right here."
The man crawled off at once and made no response. The show was the same old thing and the actors for the most part barn stormers but the great tank, the steam tug and the tramp set the audience wild and hoarse bellows of hard boiled applause fiiirly rent the walls.
Out of the Moutns of Babies. Tho ten year old son of Senator James Sellar is a genius for his yeais. On Friday he was told by his teacher that he would have to deliver a recitation for the Christmas exercises of the school. He hastened home and was soon almost buried in a pile of bnoks and periodicals but so grand an assortment was presented that he was unable to choose. Finally he resolved to write one himself, and in five minutes produced the following which speaks fcr itself:
A III Lie liiyim Christmas iiioi Sill Itily In 111* lieil. Ami looked iirouutl home everywhere
He ulltist ripicd it Utile Hleil.
iii. miid he into himself Thure must lie soinelhiiiir more I'nr in". And whut'Hon that miiBllesliell
I'll jusl pel up mid see.
There's hook Tor hroihe Will. And aire irolu wiiieh for ^ny. Oh! and then behind nil the reyl.
Is tittle sleiuh.
And now I'll wake lut-her mid motheAnd ImveMiem (fet lireakfusl i|ti ek. Then I'll (fodown lo the house
The house thut's uiiide with brick.-
And llien I eiin see ui.v cousin Fred I know he'll net sled, loo, or he told me lite other day
He'd have one painted red.
Anil while books are read l)T In-other 111 And the lime Kepi bj- Suy, We'll have fun with our sleds
During the whole lontf day.
The Enforcement of Law.
Dr. II. A. Tucker preached to an overcrowded house last evening on the subject ".Why I inn an Infidel." The subject of his prelude which usually precedes his Sunday evening's discourse was on the enforcement of law. He stated that all laws on the statute books should be strictly and rigidly enforced, and that a lax enforcement of any law created a disrespect for all law. Partic ularly should the law regulating the liquor traffic be rigidly enforced, lie was therefore in favor of the proposed screen ordinance. The saloon keeper when ho was granted license to sell assumed certain obligations. Among these were that he would not sell after 11 o'clock at night or before 5 o'clock in the morning, or on legal holidays, or on election days, or on Snnday. To remove the screens during these honrs or these days could not possibly do him any injury provided he lived up to his obligations as a law abiding citizen, ft would greatly assist the officers in their efforts to enforce the law agninst all violators.
CD 'As Many as The Law Allowed. To those who were unable to obtain access to Music Hall, Manager T'ownslv wishes to say that he regrets the occurrence BB much ns they. Nothing would have given him greater pleasure than a better paying crowd could it have been accommodated. People were admitted until there were ns many present as the law allowed, and then the sale of Saturday soon stopped by necessity.
At Music Hall Wednesday Evening, "The Old Soldier" proved a decidedly interesting attraction at the Academy last evening. Peters is certainly great, he provided tho audience with rich, enjoyable amusement. The play gives good scope for bis clever surroundings and they make the best of it. Timm, Scranton, Pa.
The Bonds Bold.
Treasurer Hutton last Saturday sold tho SI 1,000 of county bonds provided for by the Board of Commissioners. The sale was made to Elston Bank at one per cent premium. They bear 7 per cent, interest and rua ona and two years.
The Aurora.
A number of persons assert that they saw the northern lights last night brilliantly displayed. Prof. Campbell saw the end of the display which was evi dentlv a fine one when at its height.
THKSEblight days are the days for, Nicholson to take your photograph.
THK Fair of the Christian church will ba held in the room recently vacated by ltountree's bazaar, east, Main street.
ANTED—An Industrious md worthy young lady wlto an invalid mother wishes employment In a nrlvaee family to do house work ,or board anu room for »elf and mother. Country preferred. Can give hest of references. Address or call at U01 south Orei street, 12-10
W
0T A
fiO ('ointorKs nMucoil to ,"»h $1 .~I»
uml
,.I0
(.unifort red word !'!*»:. ,•
Our$5 Utankf.? jro tor JU.UH.
Our pofor tra heavy all
HO-J1
Shakor
•UK'. NO\V '.'SI-,
On the communion Sablmth it was the deacons'duty to see that everyone who presented himself at the Lord's table had this check and to collect it from the communicant before passing to him the bread and wine.
The deacons took charcre of the church contributions. In his "Plaine Dealing." Lech ford, a lawyer who lived in Boston from HMS to ltML describes the manner of contributing in the church of that town, after the minister had preached. "Baptism being ended, follows the contribution, one o.f the deacons saying: 'Brethren of the. congregation, now there is time left, for contribution, whereof as Clod has prospered you so freely offer.' "The magistrates a nd chief gentlemen first, and then the elders and all the congregation of them, and most of them that are not of the church, all single persons, widows and women in absence of their husbands, came tip one after another one way bringing their offering to the deacon at his seat, and put it into a box of wood fot the purpose, if it be money or papers. If it be any other chat tel they set or lay it down before the deacons: and so pass on to theirseats again."
In the early days the churches had few psalm books, and this gave rise to the custom of "lining" or "deaconing" the psalm. The pastor announced the psalm to be sung: the deacon then read it line by line, and as each line was given out. the oonproation sang it
It is possible, I hough not probable, that from that custom has come the mercantile phrase which describes a barrel of tipples, or a keg of butter, in which the top layer is the best, as "deaconed." The slang word may have originated from a custom, and not from the. reputation of New England, deacons.
The cheap wit which sneers at deacons is contradicted by the fact that in the towns and villagesof New England almost every deacon is a trustee, or executor, or guardian, selected by inen about lo die, or appointed by the probate court, to look after the property of widows and children. Millions of dollars of trust funds arc minnged bv denenns—a fact which confutes the conventional sneer.---Youth's Companion. .. .. ...
l.lpctric ltain Drop*.
Ruin, which, on toncliinir tin- ground, crackles aud emits clectric spnrks. is a very uncommon hut not iirikixuvn phenomenon. An instance of the kind was recently reported from Cordova, in Spain, by an electrical engineer, who witnessed the occurence. The weather had hecn warm and undisturbed by wind, and soon after dark the sky became overcast by clouds. At about eipfht o'clock there eame a flash of lightning1, followed by great drops of electrical rain, each one oT which, on touching the ground, walls or trees, gave a faint crack and emitted a spark of light. The phenomenon continued for several seconds, and apparently ceased as soon as the atmosphere was saturated with woUturc. -Chambers' Journal.
JCHT a reminder. There ie nothing more acceptable to wife, Bweotheart or friend than a gift of apairofonrPaintitB Kid Glovee. JJOCIS BISCIIOF.
J.JICL*
A WH»! siitlm- Comfort wurih r.\ru only *L..V). Canton l-'lannels UHJ down. Som.' vvrj
Flannels
Court I louse, Main St.
NEW ENGLAND DEACONS.
TIH-V In A til horllv in tho Oklcn Tlm«. Ill I lie old meeting-house of New Knpland the most conspieuous object, next to the pulpit, was the ilcaeons' pow. It was near the pulpit, a font or two aliove the level of the inci'tin^ltouse Hoor, and contjiineit several higlibackeit chairs and a laMe. or a itroad. swinging* shelf, for use at the communion service. In it sat venerable men, who had charge of the church poor arid of the "prudential concerns" of the parish. Next to the parson, they were the most respected persons of the parish. In Bristol, Conn., a sincular local custom obliged the deacons, while in the meeting-house, to wear starched white linen cap**.
Aioonp the minor duties of the deacons of the olden time were visiting and praying with the sick, the calling at houses of church-members to hear the children say the catechism, and Unreporting to the pastor of petty offenses. They also had charge of the vessels used in the communion service: they provided the sacramental wine and bread, and watched that no one but an accepted communicant partook of the sacred emblems.
The author of "The Sabbath in Puritan New England'' mentions a custom, which prevailed in several Now England churches, that made it the duty of the deacons to walk up and down the aisles of the church at the close of each service, and deliver to every person. who, in their judgment, was fitted to commune, a metal check, which entitled him at the next celebration of the Lord's supper to join in the saored ordinance.
January Sale In December!
vVo find ourselves ^rtatly overtaken in winter tjcjds and to turn them into money we have con
to turn them into MONEY we have concluded to make January prices on them.
,(iooil r'"J Flannol onl l.v yd rurttUns ut, rosl lo
runtime in **osl lo rlo*
llm- (Mniiorts at rc-Wd pmv^ Hosiery and rnderwwir awful
ABE LEVINSO 0|i].
1=1
clonks at almost any
vhvu
VM
The I't'Sf 5c Niuxlcretilcf in the cil».
A'l wool lud.es mittons only l"ie, ninth s.v. worth. I,:nlies hliick iiuitls (inl
v.
The Cheap Dry Goods Man.
BAKE AND COOK PERFECTLY.
Bedroom Suits, Parlor Suits,Sideboards, C:u pi-ts, liuus,
Pictures, Bed Lounges, Kitchen Safes, Fancy
Rockers, Dining Tables. Mirrors. Center Tables.
Dishes, Mattresses—everything to furnish your house
Lomplete. Come and see us and select your
mas Presents
Prince Hismarck met with a charming little adventure recently at Var/.in. During his stay he received the pupils of the village schools in the neighborhood of his estate. All of a sudden an an old professor of gymnastics stepped forward and. presentinga young man to the venerable chancellor, said: "Your highness, this is mv Caprivi!" In a moment it dawned upon all present that the professor had presented his successor. —Although I'.ich and Handel were contemporaries, were of about the same age. born in the same neighborhood, practiced the same branch of the same art. and each was famous as an organist, there is no evidence that these two singularly gifted men ever met. A story relating a supposed contest between them was originated in a musical paper about fifty years ago, and has since been frequently printed, but lias no foundation in fact.
Furniture and Stoves Sold on Payments.
ZACK MAHORNEY &
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.
—Uev. Dr. Hale crowded a great deal into three lines in saying of Whittier,• ith God's help he thought for himse.lf, he said exactly what he thoughtno tnore and no lefrs—and he did exactly what he said." —Paul Savvalle, a Montreal journalist, has brought a suit for a queer cause against Jules Tardivel, a journalist of Quebec. Savvalle accused Tardivel of being a Methodist and of editing a Huguenot paper. The plaintiff avers that he is a Catholic and sgeksalegal vindication and two hundred dollars damages. —Charles Hcade hud an uncommon gift in utilizing the work of others in his books. William Howitt. once said to him indignantly: "You have taken half 3'our *NeverToo Late to Mend' out of my book of travel." "Not so much as half," returned Ueade. "And then consider with what judgment (a most useful gift for a gentleman in the literary profession) I have picked out your pi ums."
Some one asked Chauncey M. Depew, not long aco, this question: "You have been to Kuropemany times, have hobnobbed with dukes and princes, have climbed mountains, meditated by ancient tombs, and after all some one thing or incident stands out in your memory the most absorbing, interesting un! instructive: now, what
"PRICE'S
Powder
The only Pure Cream of Tartar I'owUer.—No Ammonia No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes—40..Yours the Standard.
iud-
pi-lee
t„
|,
It:l8tliarthre:id
le pei spof.l
Ulnek plus :i Imves lor .V, I.iulles Cashmere Ho«e. worth "."c miiy l.ndles uml Misses underwear nt le-MI
•ithBi
1 .V. an any
hoii.e eiin vir will m'!1 them.
«'e- iii!elii#lno,,t. our millinery stock mid M)me Hi I'MMi less tln.n eni-t
Rial Be nj a mi
Will Do Your
Plumbing and Gas Fittim
AT ONCE.
Only first-class workmen employed and satisfaction guaranteed"
Music Hall Plumbing Shop.
KEEP YOUR HOUSE WARM
USB ONE OF OUR
Criiwiortlsvillc, I nil.
iHWfli I MM |H|i|i III il||i in
si
Christ=
and have them laid a\va\
SONS.
is it? Whiiiinuia MHtiui'jn's lii»Mit::tim tlit»jriv:il afli'r-iHnncr Tcplieil: "The I'assion I'lav at Olvr-Ainmpi'-g-an." —Tin- la11" earl of Kylmton rvmaim-il famous through life from the fact that he was the soil of thai carl of Kglin1011 who. in Icom-cived and cwcuteti tilt1 irloa of rt'produoiny a mrtliipval toiirnami'ii I of knights. The spcctai lc was a snm'ss. in that it ri p. msciitpd faithfully, even lo details. tln pageantry of early ehivalry. and the only dra wtiaek was that the rain dampened the firdin- of the partieipants. One diseovery made on the occasion was that, the ancicnt suits of armor worn by the donphty hemes of old wore too small for the modern (jrentlemen who undertook to don them.
lie Thmijjjit He Should.
It was Hearing midnight and far off rising- above the smoky house-tops, the faint erow of roosters eonld be heard, ns is their wn it nt this hour of the night.
The youiifr man had been tallcinfr to 1 hi* irirl forages, it seemed to her. and it was all of his devotion to her "Could you die for me--" slie asked as she heard the ehantieleer's clarion rail, like the echo of a distant bugle. "A million times," he exclaimed with tropical fervor. "How nice of you," she twittered: "but I shall not ask sp great a sacrifice. Po it onlv once thoroughly, Mr. Smith, and you may have the other nine hundred and ninety-nine thousand nine hundred and ninety-nine tines for use elsewhere."
And for an instant he really thought he should. Detroit Free l'ress.
He HiiH a CilltlvAt«yl Mlud. "The man who just passed is an educated Indian." "Then I suppose he lives on a menial reservation."—Puck.
—More than one-third of the teachers of the United States are men—124.U2!) men and 227,302 women—3.1.5 per cent.
A Million i'rlrndN.
A friend in need is a friend indeed, anil not less than one million people have found just stick a friend in Dr. Kings NOAT Discov ery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds.— 11 you have never used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince .you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest ulid Luups. Kadi bottle is guaranteed todoall that is claimed or money refunded. Trial bottles free ax Nye & Co. Large bottles r0i:. and #1 (HI Let the World Know
IViu
arc In It.
It seems almost a crime for a man io**hido Ills light unclei a bushel," If he has something new, that will bencllt the human race, lie should make it known. Old-fog.v physicians troad tbe beaten path .of their grandfathers, denounce advertised remedies, and never learn anything new. Medical science knows no paralell toDr Pierce's Favorite Prescription, compounded b.v a physician of skill and long experience, especially for the maladies which allhct women. It effects a perniauen-cure of those agonizing disorders wliicb attack her frail organism, and is an anchor of hope alike to delicate girls and sutTenmr women contains no deleterious drugs.|A guarantee on thebottlo-wrapper, refunding the price in case of failure. Of druggists. ?l 00.