Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 October 1893 — Page 3
A New Department.
We beg to announce to our
many patrons the addition of a
custom Tailoring Department.
We will open a new and com
plete line of
Comprising all the late de
signs in
Suitings, Overcoatings, Pan tings, Etc.
Realizing the fact that a first
class cutter has been a long
felt necessity in this city, I
have engaged the service of an
experienced man and we guar
antee those in the habit of get
ting their clothes made to
order, perfect satisfaction.
It will warrant you to in
spect our line before placing
your order for this season.
Lee S.Warner
The One-Price
CLOTHIER AND HATTER.
Successor to J. A. Joel
A. C. JENNISON,
The Old Kolialilo
PION ERR ABSTRACTER
Loan, Real Estate And Insurance Agent. Over 1!H K. Main St. Criiwlordsvllk-, I ml.
Doney's Leland
Cigar
Is being
Smoked by
Thousands of
People
To-day.
A. H. HERNLEY,
Special Collector.
All kiwis of notes and accounts promptly looked uft«r. Settlements made and all busl* uess entrusted to his oare promptly done. Office with J. J. Mills, 100t/a S. Washington St.
"Hawaii And the Hawaiians."
—ALHCTURK 1JY
MISS MARY H. KROUT,
Of the O/itcHf/o Inter-Occan,
—AT
riUSIC HALL
Wednesday Eve., Oct. 4,
Under the Auspices of McPhcrson Post No.
7,
G. A. R.
Admission to all parts of the house 25 cents.
Tiekots and reserved seats on sale at Brown & Son's drug store.
DAILY JOURNAL.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1893.
I'KRSONS liKAVINU I HK CITY Can have The Jouriml sent to thctn for 10 cunts 11 week, postpaid, the uddress being dimmed «B otton us tiesired.
V: FROM HERE AMD THERE.
—Silas Williita is ut Newport. —D. F. McClure is iu Indianapolis. —J000b Joel and family ure in Chicngo. —George Hills went to Chicago hist night. —Johnson Cloro und wife ure in Chicago. —Will White went to Kockville this morning. •—Nick Harrison has returned to Indianapolis. —Howard Mmick spent Sunday in the country. —Miss Minnie Scott went to Indianapolis to-day, —F. H. Spurrier, of Lafayette, is in the city to day. —liev. lid Lane, of Lebanon, was in the city to-day. —Harley Nutt has gone to Cincinnati to enter dental college. —The Monon sold (i!) tickets to Chicago yesterday from here. —Eat Damas Gilbert's bread and cakes. They ure the beBt. 9.1-29 —MiBS Laura Fall has concluded a two weeks' visit at Advance. —Geo. Bumble and wife have returned from a ten days' visit at the World's Fair. —J. M. Wilkinson and family and Miss Flora Quick are visiting the World's Fair. —Archie Young was urrested Saturduy night for intoxication und pleads not guilty to the churge. -'-Frank Bumble and sister, Miss Millie, returned lust night from a ten days' visit at the World's Fair. —Will Grillith and Miss Mary Hollowell went to Liberty this morning to attend the Morgan Wilson wodding. —The regular monthly meeting of the Y.M.C.A. directors will occur tomorrow at 7:30 p.m., at the association building.
Herman Johnson, whose arm was broken some four weeks ago, has improved
BO
rapidly that the splinto were
taken off last evening. —George McKeehan, of Jamestown, died yesterday. He was a brother inlaw of Dr. Duncan, of this city, and the fourth brother-in-law of the Doctor's to uie within a yeur. The funeral occurs to morrow. —A. J. McMullen & Son, the enterprising grocers of south Washington street, have contracted for a spnee on the first page of THE JOUKXAT,. Our readers will do welll to notice their announcements from time to time.
Change In Method of Collection. Indiana Natural uml llliinilnatliur (i.is Company- Craw fords vi lie Division.
To insure more prompt collection of bills this Company has selected a number of yearly contracts on which it will collect monthly in advance, instead of quarterly, beginning with the first day of October. Consumers whose accounts will be collected monthly hereafter will receive a notice to that effect on that date stating the amount of the first payment. After October no notice will be sent either to consumers with monthly contracts or to thoBe with yearly contracts payable monthly. It "is presumed that they know that, the regular monthly payment is due between the first and tenth of each month and that they will be expected to come to the office and make the payment within the time fixed by their contract.
No change of rate is contemplated or made by this change, merely a change in the manner of collection, which makes the payments smaller and more frequent. Any customer may pay as many months in advance ns they may wish,' hut one month in advance must be paid by the tenth of each month or the jas tcill be shut off promptly on the eleventh without further notice.
Consumers paying quarterly will receive the regular notice ua usual. Consumers delinquent at this date are notified to make payment in full by October 1, -as no customers will be supplied after that date for gas in any |re vioiiB month. JOHN- MOALRVY,
Gen'l Supt.
Crawfordsville, Sept. 22, 1893—10 10.
FALIJ and winter millinery opening, Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 1 and .ri, at Levinson'e. 10-J5
Vaiulalla Excursions.
To Chicago and return via St. Joe und boat, berths not included, §4.50. With berths, 10 days, $6. With berths good till Nov. 5, 87.
To Kansas City and St. Joseph, Mo., 89.90 one way. Other points equnlly low.
One way to Denver, Pueblo and Colorado Springs, 820.70. St. Louis and return, Tuesdays and ThursdayB to Oct. 19th, 89.10 tho round trip, account exposition.
To St. Louis, account the fair, Sept. 30 to Oct. 6, good to return including Monday, Oot. 9, one fare, 80.80 the round trip.
Also hunters' tickets after Sept. 20. J. C. HUTCHINSON, Ag't.
DEDICATED.
THE NEW BAPTIST 0RUR0H NOW 000UP1ED.
Interesting Services Yesterday, Mornme and Evening—The Oburch Debt
Entirely Lifted.
After two dayB of gloom and darkness the lowering clouds broke und cleared away yesterday morning as if to allow the Bun to smile upon the dedication of a new edifice erected to the worship of Nature's God. The day had been set apart in the religious circles of the city for the dedicatory exeroises at the new Missionary Baptist church, on tho corner of lJike und Walnut streets. The church has been orected at the cost of no little labor and self saorifioe and completed it speaks for itself the zeal una devotion of the people by whom it was erected.
TAE'NRW cnuitcn.
Tho building is a two story brick structure with Indiana oolitic limestone trimmings, and every available square foot of area in tho 48x00 lot has been utilized. There iB a complete Sunday school department in the basement consisting of a large lecture room seating 250, und un infant class room seating 75 children, which is also used ns parlor. Both these rooms are well lighted and ventilated and this haB been secured
without the use either of iiruii walls 1 around the windows or of elovating the 'cond iloor above a very ordinary height, as it will be se.?n thiU there are actually several steps less to climb in entering the tower vestibule than in some of the other churches of the city, notwithstanding this is the only church iu the city having a basement proper. The infant class room opens by folding doors into the lecture room, the upper panels jf the doors being translucent glass. The walls of the basement are finished in pure white plaster to insure greater light. In the rear of the lecture room und connected therewith by two wid-j doorways is tho most commodious, convenient and best equipped kitchen among the city churches. There are two stairways at either end of the kitch eu starting from basement vestibules and leading up to the second Iloor, connecting with smull ante rooms at each sido of the choir,and pulpit platformHalfway landings are provided and one of these landings is skillfully arranged to come at the level of the- sidewalk on Walnut street where a side entranoe iB provided. This side entrance permits the ladies having charge of socials to descend to tie kitchen from tho rear and to take in all provisions without interfering with the entertainment of the guests. The unusual merit of the urrangemfcnt of the kitchen with the' internal appointments supplied by the ladies can only be fully appreciated by those who have the good fortune to inspect it for themselves. The arrangement of the stairways in the rear allows the Sunday school officers, teachers and pupils to quietly pass up to the audi tori am wilhont first passing out upon the sidewalk and thence through tho tower vostibule. There is a convenient ond spacious sidewalk entrance to the basement from Bike street terminating at the foot of the llight of stone steps in
akinf
The only Bute Cream of T.irlnr J'owder.—No Ammonia No Alum,
Used 1 Millions if Homos—40 Years tlie
a spacious vestibule from which doors open into the infant class room and into the lecture room. The basement has been used by the society for several months while the uuditonum was being completed. The auditorium differs frotn its sister churches in its interior decoration and it oan be truthfully said and without any disparagement of our other churches, that somehow or other a peculiarly happy and refined artistic effect has been secured here which, as a rule, is fouud only in very expensive churches. The ceiling is of paneled steel and is appropriately tinted a light blue tipped with gold. The walls are liclit terra coltu and the interior finish is quartered Bycamore finished in the natural color of the wood. The ladies have with rare taste and judgment selected shades in the carpets ond rich drapery to best harmonize with the interior decoration. Nothing could be added to improve the tastefully draped choir and pulpit platfoim. The light softened by the rich mellow tints or the heavily raullioued cathedral glasB windows adds its harmonious note and all of the elements in the composition conspire to make this one of the prettiest auditoriums in the State. The buptistry in the rear of the pulpit is model of convenience. The auditorium is seated with semi circular pews rising one behind the other upon a bowled floor and seats 450 and with the addition of chuirs in aisleB seats over 500.
At night when the whole church is il
luminated by electricity the scene is
like fairy land. TI19 church is designed
pffirp* Jf Hoffhn
in the Gothic style of architecture and presents a beautiful exterior. At the southwest angle is the well proportioned and buttressed tower surmounted by a slender and graceful spire which unifies ibe whole and makes it an architectural unit. It is an architectural gem and speaks much louder thun words the praises of Architect W. F. Sharpe, of our city, who designed the building.
The services yesterday morning were, .iB previously announoed, conducted by liev. E. S. Graham, of Hannibal, Mo., assisted by the several evangelical pastors of the city. The building was crowded at 10:30 o'clock and the Bcores who wero turned away went to tho Center Presbyterian church where an able sermon was delivered by liev. Phillip Faulk, pastor of the Baptist church at Ladoga.
The programme or exercises at'the new church was highly interesting. The music was excellent and beautifully supplemented the more solemn portion of the services. The invocation was offered by Dr. J. F. Tuttle, after which the scriptural lesson was'read by Bev. W. J. Howe, of tho Christian church. Dr. H. A. Tucker, of the Methodist church, then offered prayor, after which Bev. E.S. Graham was introduced and delivered an able and appropriate sermon, his text being found in liomans viii, 3. He spoke for three quarters of an hour and immediately upon the conclusion of the sermon WT. Whittington, the secretary of tho church building committee,made a plain and brief report. He stated that the new edifice had cost 810,000, of which sum 86,000 had been paid, leaving a balance of 84,000 to be raised. Mr. Graham then made an appeal to the congregation to ruise the debt and presented the claims of the church in so forcible, gentle and humorous a manner that responses were made quickly and liberally. When the oongregution had been dismissed it was found that 83,200 had been raised and this was augmented by $200 raised by Mr. Faulk at Center church.
In the evening the ohuroh was again .filled and Mr. Graham delivered a seoond able sermon, his text being John xix, 30,| "It is Finished." At the sermon's conclusion another appeal was made and when all had subscribed it was found that during the day $4,094, enough to pay the debt had been pledged. The dedicatory prayer was then offered by liev. G. P. Fuson, the
church's beloved pastor, and the congregation dismissed. In the morning the pastor had personally' pledged $50 toward raising the debt, und in the evening the congregation did graceful thing by subscribing this in cash as a testimonial of the esteem in whiafc Mr. Fuson is held.
The lifting of the church debt is a great relief to the people of the church who are highly gratified and pleased at the result of yesterday's work. Mr. Graham was of great service in the raising of the funds and his services cannot be too highly commended. The people of the Baptist church desire to extend thankB to the members of sister churches for their generous aid. Crawfordsville is now unrivalled by any city ot her size in the State for the number and beauty of her church edifices. They speak to tlie glory ot God and the devotion of an enlightened citizenship.
Evangelistic League.
The Methodist ministers of Montgom cry county met in the study of the M. E. church of Crawfordsville, Sept. 27, und organized themselves into the Meth odist Ministers' Evangelistic League. The object of the league is to hold evangelistic meetings on every Methodist charge in the county. There will bo ten or twelve ministers present at euch meeting, the laymen as far us it is possi ble, are urged and invited to be present at these meetings. Meetings will be held mornings, ufternoons and evenings Laymen from other oharges will be heartily welcomed to neighboring charges. The Methodists of the county are appealed to bring all the tithes into the store-houBe, that the Lord mBy greatly bless our efforts. They are urged to begin the good work, by light ing the home altar fires and then arrange to be at the meetings so far as they can. There will be a number of sermons each day by different ministers, and how could a dozen Methodist ministers get together wuhout having good spiritual singing® But in addition to this we hope to have the evangelistic singer, Mr. Bilhorn, with us. Harry Maxwell used Bilhorn's book in singing tor tho Methodist churoh of Crawfords ville last year. The ministers urgo especially that the people pray iu faith for tho outpourings of the Holy Spirit on the work proposed. Will not every Methodist iu the county, in his closet, seek the prosenceof the Heavenly Father and plead for a blessing with such faith that he he will not be denied?
The Epworth Leagues are invited, are, e.rjceted, to take a large part in this work. Young Christians, come to this glorious work with us. Your days are passing, don't waste them, fill thorn full ot good for time and eternity.
The plan of the work is us follows, beginning at Crawfordsville Oct. 9 Crawfordsville circuit, Oct. 23 *New Boss, Nov. (j Alamo, Nov. 20 Waveland, Dec. 4 Ladoga, Jan. 2 Darlington, Jan. 15 Bomney, Jan. 30 Wingate, Feb. 12.
We wish to have as large a choir to assist in the singing, us possible, und we earnestly request all who can sing to be present at the meets and usetiieir voices to the glory of God so far as possible.
H. A. TuOKKit.
Tlse Aroluteot of the New Ohurch. W. F. Sharpe, of this city, the architect ot the new Baptist ohurch, is just now receiving a good deal of well merited praise for the architectuul gem at tho corner of Pike aud Walnut stroels, which was dedioated yesterday. It bears every evidence of a thorough and conscientious study of the problem, both as to the exterior und interior, und the universal verdict seems to be that it is a model of convenience, economy and tOBte. Mr. Sharpe was ably assisted in the work by his former partuer, Mr. Fred Hoffman, who is now on the civil engineering cvrps of tho Big Four li. B. system. The B.iptist ohurch of this oity is tho 30.,h churoh planned by Mr. Sharpe in the past six years und the total valne of tho thirty church buildings exceeds 8150,000.
You are respectfully invited to attend the grand opening of French pattern hats and bonnets, Wednesday and Thursday evenii g, Oct. 4 ond 5, at Levinson^s. 10 3
Working Girls, "Are your cheeks pale? "Your eyes dull, and step heavy
Does your back and side ache sometimes terribly? "Are you at time. faint and dizzy, with pain in the lower part of your stomach
Do you watch the clock, and wish the day would end, as you feel ill, and so tired. If so, listen! Standing all day, week in and week out, you have slowly drifted into woman's great is placement of the womb.
SALUt
That or some other derangement of the organ, causing irregularity and other troubles. I "Take warning in time!! Lydia E. Pinkhavi Vegetable Compound is the surest and safest remedy in the world for you." Miss Sallie Paltncr, Juniata St., Nicctowu, Pa.
All druggists sell it. Address in confidence
25c Children's Jackets,
12-Jc.
Bedroom Suits
Just to Start the Fall Season
We will offer some rare bargain, worth}- of attention.
sizes 7 to 13,
METROPOLITAN
Cor. Michigan Ave. and Monr6e St. CHICAGO. THOHOUOM INSTRUCTION. CHCAP BOARDINO. Elegantfireproofbuilding __ Send (orprotpectua O. M. POW
SELLS
Baggies Buck boards
Repairing a Specialty.
305 North Washington St.
MISS L. J. hi ATT,
E. Main St.
Has the best
Autum Styles for Misses' and Childieu's Dresses.
Work d0D0 at rcusonablo prices. Also the best stylos for brides1 dresses.
T. S. PATTON,
20-t Main St.
FIRE INSURANCE.
Represents tbo following Old Reliable Companies: Orient lnsuranoo (Jo, ot Hartford, Conn., Glees Falls Insurance
Co., of New York, Firemen's Fund Insuranco Co., of California.
Interview
Persons for whom we have done
PLUMBING
They will convince you that our work is reliable.
WILLIAMS BROS.,
112 SOUTH GKEKN STREBT.
at 89c, worth $2.50
Good Blankets at 79c per pair. All Wool Red Blankets at 99c each.
Our stock of Cloaks foi Ladies' Misses and L'hi'dreii i« now complete. Ask to see our S.l,c Canton Flannels it is good value at
In Dress Goods we have all the new weaves at popular prices. Our stock of Underwear for Gent's Ladies', Misses flnd Children is now complete. 13ig stock of Hosiery from the cheapest to the finest grades. Muslins and Calicoes a .vay down. Our Millinery Department is full ot all the la'.est things in Fall and
Winter Styles. Our grand opening will take place next week. Will let you know in due lime the days it will take place so as to give you all an opportunity to witness tlie grandest display of styles, ever before shown in this city. Resp'y,
ABE LEV1NSON.
"'"TTIftl
1 hese goods you need. Come'in and see them.
$15.00
Zack Mahorney& Sons.
THE POSITIVE CURE.
IBIYBJiOTHZBS.
APOLIO
IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF.
EBS. Prill.
B. F. WOODSON
Side Boards
THIS WEEK.
Solid Oak
One like cut for
$15.00
Will continue the sale on Bookers one more week.
$1.75, $2.90, $3.15. $4.65
And Upwnrds.
i&zmi rmz
Yimn BU Now York. Price SO cU-S
DIRT DEFIES THE KING/' THEN
Graham Morton
Transportation Co.
UCNNINO HETWKKN
Benton Harbor, bt. Joseph and Qiugo.
Tho Kgulpinont of tb'.n line Inclmlos tho superb now stoiuuer,
4*Clt'y
of Cht!»ijro" und
"Cineorji" whoso lirst class uppolntiiKim.s make travel via lake tho acme of comfort and convcuienco. Oonnectlous made at St. Joseph with tlie
Vandalia Railway.
The following schedule Is effective May 15. Ieavo St. Josoph at li p. in dally. Jxmve St. Joseph at p. m. unlly.
Jx»ave Chicago from Dock, foot of Waluislr. avenue, 0:30 u. in., and 11 i. m.. dally. The Bteamor "Glenn" tnsikes trl-weekly trips between Denton Harbor, «St. Joseph and Milwaukee, leaving Hi. Joseph Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings.
Full information as to through psissetiger und freight rates may be obtained Iron) Agent Vandalia Hy., Crawlordsvllte, lnd., or
J. H. it A IIAM, Pro^t., Heritor. Harbor. Midi.
PHENYjMjAFFEIN!
If you over have Hondaclio or Neuralgia, take Pliouyo-CalToin Pills.
They are effectual In relieving Pain, and Jn curing lleadacliu or Neuralgia. Ttiuy are not a cttthartlo, aud contain nothing tlmt etuplfles. Tliey tone up the nerves, and tend proven return!) of Headache and Neuralgia. They are guaranteed to do all that Is claimed tor them.
TESTIMONIALS.
I have never seen anything act so promptly as riienyO'Caffeln In sick and nervous Headache. Many cases have been cured, and not uny failures reported. IX. JL. Farrer, Belle Voir, N. O.
For years I have been a terrible sufferer from headache: some Blx months ago, ny physician prescribed rhenyoCaffeln, and slnco then, by their use, I have not had a severe headache, being able to stop them completely In their luclpleucy. J. li. staunard. Concord, N. U.
You hit the nail on the head when you ^ut 1 Orleans, Mass,
Phenyo-Caffeln on the market. They are best thlug out for headacho.
.,bo
E. P. Jones,M. D„
Ono year ago I was one of the greatest sufferers from sick and nervous headache that 1 ever knew. I no more have trouble with sick head' ache, and seldom have even a slight headache. 1 attribute the great change to your I'henyo-Cnf. felu, a remedy I could not do without If It cost 85 a box. I have tried a dozen or more niediclnes [warranted to euro] without tlielr even liolplng me. I can not praise your valuable preparation enough. Frank 8. Schmitt,
Seymour ilnd
For sale by your druggist.