Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 May 1894 — Page 4
Bargains
Another lot put on sale to-dav.
islLYKK PLATEl)
Whist Brooms
Holders ami 1 (rooms for S3.00 and Si.50 worth St.00 and St.SO.
Hand flirrors
For S'MK). worth $3.50.
Pin Cushions, Ink Stands, etc.. al the same reductions.
0
73 Eaut Main Street.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Practice Llmitod to Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
OFFICE HOCKS— 9 to 1*,' a. ni. 2 to 4 p. m.
Joel Block, Crawfordsvllle, ludiiioa.
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
KSTAKI.ISIIKD IN" TSST.
MONDAY, MAY 21. IS94.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
It COIMMTIIH Kverythlnp iiiul Kverybotly »n1 ii*. Therefore, of Interest to All of I ».
Eel lli'i'iver is in Indianapolis. —The .a Rosa has the bent record. —'1'. lv Hal la nl is home from Indianapolis. —Mrs. 1'. T. I.use is visiting in Richmond. l'rof. A. H, Milford spent Sunday in
Attica. —C. X.. Williams went to Goodland today. i'
Mrs. L. 1-', Hortluday left today for a visit in Kokorao. —lames Kelly's loss on his shoe store was adjusted at S174. —Miss Tinn Toun.sley, of Covington, is the guest of T. L. Stillwell and family. —The1 Wabash college field day exercises are in progress at the fairgrounds this afternoon. —There will be an ice cream social Wednesday evening in the hall of the R. ('. K. of .St. .1.. iu Elston block. —Tickets for Miss Mary Thomson's concert Thursday evening are for sale at the Baldwin music store. I'rice •cents. —Miss Grace Lawrence and Mary
Ilanna have returned from a visit with their friend. Miss Morme Bible, of New Richmond. —Johnny lionnell royally entertained a party of his friends from here at his home in St. Louis yesterday. All returned last night. —Nat Hamilton is a delegate to the county convention from Coal Creek and .Joseph Burford from Brown. These names were omitted Saturday. —Chas. 1!. Landis and M. M. Towle have sued the Chicago & Erie railroad for Sr.il,001: damages for allowing the train to be stolen which was to carry the Landis delegates from Hammond to Crown l'oint. —The Crawfordsville Presbytery will meet al Center church Wednesday evening for the purpose of ordaining
Rev. Irvin Douglas, who graduated from Wabash college in ISiiO. The resignation of Kev. U. S. Inglis will also be acted upon. —The Wabash Calliopean Literarv Society will hold an open meeting next Friday eve with an appropriate Decoration Day programme. All patriotic students, citizens and G. A. II. members are cordially invited to be present. —The Council will meet this evening to consider the advisability of issuing 81B,000 worth of bonds to raise mom-}' to build a new .school house to take the -..place of the overcrowded Willson building. The Council will probably not make the issue.
Cainii (i, I'.O. S. of A.
Every member of Camp ii is requested to be present Tuesday evening May 22. We will have visitors from Camp 71, Danville. 111.
I'AHKKK Wn.i.is, I 'res.
Nobody
need have Consumption,- I is not inherited. The inner ited tendencies toward overcome by
Scott* Emu
il?r
H835J*-'
/T't r.i r. •4 t*
the Cream of
the lungs in
i'
CoC-]-?t?
which makes chi'u" r_ bust and healthy, r:,J .v~ ulates the
development
old and
alike.
Physicians, ti'c ..
over, endorse it. Don't be deceived by Siram.ii
Prepared by Soolt J: liouno, N. Y. AH
A CHALLENGE.
l»r. W.J. Howe, of the Christian Church, Throws Dowu the Glove to Xr. U. •A. Tucker of the Metho-
Uint Church.
MY BKOTIIKR—In the Herald of the l'.tth inst., a paper that poses as the organ of the M. K. church of this city, and supposed to be controlled by you, I fiutl no less than twelve paragraphs on the first page relating to baptism, all of which are misleading, or base misrepresentations of Bible truth, and of the teaching of the Christian church. I cannot believe that you would wilfully misrepresent us, and hence 1 believe you to be ignorant alike, of the teaching of the Uible, and of the Christian church, on the matters .at issue. The M. E. church holds, in common with all churches, many great Bible truths, but holds and practices many things not warranted by the word of Hod. 1 therefore, in the spirit of brotherly kindness, challenge you to meet me in public debate, iu this city, and aflirm that.
The teachings of the creed and discipline of the Methodist Episcopal church are in harmony with the teaching of the Bible, and I will deny. And I will affirm that,
The teaching and practice of the church of which I am a member (that Christian church) are in harmony with the teaching of the Bible, and you deny.
Let the debate continue at least eight nights. Now. Bro. Tucker, it will not answer the demands of the public mind for you to reply that a debate will do no good, when every issue of your little Methodist sheet contains invidious allusions to the ordinance of baptism, and the points of difference between us, are being discussed on every street corner. The Hemhl persistently misrepresents the views of all Christian people who practice immersion.
Bro. Tucker, the people of this city are intelligent, and fair minded, and would like to have these matters publicly investigated.
Now. Doctor, meet the issue, or forever stop misrepresenting the teachings of the Bible, and the Christian church.
Yours for the truth as it is in Christ. W. J. HOWE.
Darlington Commencement. The following' is the programme of the Darlington high school commencement exercises to be held Wednesday evening:
Invocation.
"Meuuingof the Rattle of Bunker Hill".. Carl Cox "Two of America's Great Poets"
Edith Marshall
Music.
"Comparison of Cuty and Webster" Grant Cave "Hie World's Fair" Austin Bowers "Truth and Truthfulness" John Woody
Music.
'True Gieatncss" WB. A. Flanlgan "Normative Influence of Literature" Florence Boots
Music.
Class Address F. W. Smith Presentation of Diplomas Supt. J. S. Zuck Song.
Fined One Dollar.
The case against IX L. Lee for main* taining a nuisance was tried before the Mayor this moruing and resulted in conviction, the Mayor assessing a fine of $1 ami costs. The case was brought by health officer Leech and will serve as a precedent under which a number of other cases will be brought. -Clean up.
The New Stable.
'1 lie fair association to-day awarded the contract for its new stable to be built just cast of the east gate in the fair grounds. There were a number of bidders and W. C. Carr received the contract. The stable will be 144 feet by 3'.i feet and will contain 21 box stalls each 1: feet square.
Infant liaptlflin.
George. the infant son of Basil Hays and wife, and Zelda, the infant daughter of Kev, Prentice and wife, were baptized at Center church yesterday morning after which Dr. Cunningham preached a most excellent sermon on 1 he lramily and the Home."
WAIIASII COLI.KOK LI KK.
Dr. Burroughs is out of town. The l'hi Delta Thetas entertained their young lady friends in their hall last Saturday evening.
Mnd to the left of them mud to the right of them: mud all around the track athletes this afternoon.
The Seniors and the "Revelries of a P.uehelor" are progressing finely. The Seniors will tread the boards of Music Hall oil the lath of June.
Optional chapel has been instituted Bt Princeton. Chapel attendance is required at Wabash. That's where Wabash differs from Princeton.
Snider, 1, spent Sunday at home in Lafayette and returned last night on the late tnin. His friends here are wondering how he spent the last part of the evening as he bade good-bye to his folks about 7:30 p. m.
The tennis double championship will be decided to-morrow. The following sets remain to be played off: liooding and Kline vs. Ilerdman and Mains: Parry and Gerard vs. Nelson brothers. The results will be telegraphed to the State field day tennis committee to-morrow.
How's This!.
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for anj' case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. .1. CHENEY CO., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. .1. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Walding. Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price. 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free.
ltodlffnation Amiptctl.
Yesterday morning the congregation of the First Presbyterian church held a congregational meeting. Dr. J. t" Tuttle presiding, to take action on the resignation of Rev. 11. S. Inglis. The resignation was read and it expressed its author's regrets at leaving Crawfordsville but expressed a belief that duty called him to the field at Jackson, Mich. The resignation was regretfully accepted and Mrs. W. X. MeCampbell, Horace King and W. 1). Harlow were appointed to draft resolutions. D. F. McCiure will meet the Presbytery at 3 p. m., Wednesday, at Center church for the purpose of completing the release of Mr. Inglis. On next Sunday the congregation will hold another meeting for the purpose of electing a successor. It is very probable that Rev. E. B. Thomson will be called. His health has improved sufficiently to warrant his re-entering the work and the First church people are desirous of receiving his services.
The State Institutions Not Ctoswl. Dr. John X. Taylor, who is a member of the State Board of Health, says that the charitable and penal institutions have not been closed, as was stated in TUB .loritN AT.'S special of last Saturday. He says no such order has been issued by the State Board of Health. The benevolent and penal institutions of the State have been ordered to receive no persons coming from infected localities without permits from the State Board of Health'. The warden of the Northern prison has been ordered to receive no visitors from Chicago. During the summer months excursion steamers ply between Chicago and Michigan City, bringing many visitors to the prison. The dauger of conveying small pox by this means is very great. If from carelessness or inadvertance, on the part of officials charged with the execution of this order, small pox should break out in any of these institutions, the loss to the state would prove very heavy before the disorder could be stamped out.
A Fourth of July Suggestion.
To the Editc-The Journul. In Saturday's issue of THE JornxAi. it stated the Anti-Liquor League would celebrate the Fourth of July at the fair grounds, in which all the Sunday schools and temperance organizations, lodges, firemen, city council, and business men would assist. That is very good as far as it goes, but let the business men keep open their stores, and decorate their places of business with bunting and flags, making it one of the grandest Fourth of Jul}' celebrations ever given in this city. It would please the many visiting children and friends who may come from a distance to see the city dressed in holiday attire. The busicess men would assist by giving liberally and success is bound to follow. At night have a grand display of fireworks. C.
Of Ten Years St muling In the Community. F. T. Luse was a witness this moruing in the case of the Board of Health against I). L. Lee, Mr. Luse was for the defense, he occupying the rooms above the store of the defendant. Among other things it was alleged that dirt, several inches deep, covered an old back stairway and Mr. Luse gave the defense a boost by testifying. "Well, I never heard a kick on it before and it's been there for ten years." Mr. Luse's testimony reminds one of the story of the drummer who kicked at a hotel for a clean towel and whom the landlord answered by shouting, "Why, man alive! There have been 117 men wiped on that towel this week and you're the first one to make a kick!"
President'* Day at tin Athenian. The Athenian met Saturday afternoon with Mrs. A. B. Anderson. It was president's day, being the last day in office of the president, Mrs. E. 51. Cowan, who has so graciously presided over the meetings for the past year. Mrs. A. U. Milford, the delegate to the Union of Clubs at Indianapolis, gave an interesting report of the meeting and it was suplemented by remarks from Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. McCain and Miss Crawford. Mrs. W. H. Ristine, the treasurer, made her annual report showing the society to be in excellent financial condition. Light refresh ments were served.
A Distressing Death.
The many friends of Mrs. Will Coleman will be shocked to learn of her death which occurred this morning shortly before noon. She was taken with a very heavy cold Saturday night and her death was due to suffocate of catarrh combined with premature confinement. The funeral arrangements have not yet been made.
Mrs. Coleman's maiden name was Mabel Smith and she was married only last fall. She was about 23 years of age and a most amiable and lovable young lady. She had hundreds of warm friends here, having been connected with the establishments of Levinson, McCiure & Grahain, and Joe Fisher, for several years. The death of this estimable young lady is a most lamentable one.
Happily Weddeil.
William E. Doss and Miss Annie M. Klopp were united in marriage Sunday, May 20, at 8 p. m. at the residence of the officiating clergyman, Rev. Jno. M. Stafford. Mr. Doss is a worthy young man and his bride an estimable young lady who for several years has made her home with James McClelland, who resides north of Crawfordsville. Quite a eoippany of friends were present to ,bid them God speed an the journey of life.
Notice ti Ited Men.
Tuesday Sleep, 22d Sun, work in Hunter's degree. Full attendance is desired. D. H. MAUXIN, Saclicm.
No other medicine has equalled Hood's Sarsaparilla in the- relief it jives in severe cases of dyspepsia, sick ucadache, etc.
THE UPDIKE-HAWES MEETING.
Tliv Cooil SolilltT- "Thou Therefore Kntlure Hardness as a Good Soldier."
The services at the Christian church yesterday morning were well attended several members of the G. A. R. being present. The musical programme was exceedingly interesting, consisting of quartette, Messrs. Rice, Gilbert, Cox and Mclntire, and solos, Messrs. Hawes and Hacklcmann.
Rev. Updike preached on "The Good Soldier," taking for his text 2 Tim 2: 3. "Thou therefore endure hardness as a good soldier of Jesus Christ."
The church is represented as a family and the kingdom of Jesus Christ as a vineyard. When we undertake to examine the Christian life and undertake to live it we always find it a conflict that begins after enlistment. When a soldier enlisted in the late war it was not for a longer period thau the term of war. When we enlist in the Christian warfare we understand it is for life. Soldier is a good term, for it means conflict and much to be done. 1 don't like this stagnated kind of life: it is a bad sign for everybody appears dead or not alive enough to keep up the iuterest in their work. The green sen in that rises on water is poison, and if allowed to stand will cause death. Active work is the living principle of Christianity. The heart within must be of sueh a nature as to erect a monument to all the great and good works of the past. 1 would rather be an infidel than an indifferent church member. The indifferent church members will be everlastingly disappointed they will come up on the last day and say: "Lord. Lord." but he will say, "Depart from me. I never knew you." The foolish virgins belonged to that class. The same will be true of those who never let their light shine although well supplied with oil. The wise virgins had oil which they used to give them light that they might go out and meet the bridegroom. They were prepared to meet the bridegroom. The five foolish virgins were neglectful, and they represent that class of individuals who let somebody else do all the work, Wiiat did they do'.' They went to those who had oil and said "give us of your oil, our lamps havi gone out the answer was, "go and buy for yourselves, wo need all have. These virgins had sponged and sponged before, but it was too late now. We may sponge our way through now, but the time will come when we will be wonderfully disappointed, when Jesus says, "depart from me 1 never knew you."
You cannot have an honorable discharge if you have made a failure in your Christian warfare. When we use the word "soldier." we think of tin battle-field, artillery, fortifications marching, camps, hard-tack and hard times. When you northern men went south to fight your opponents you soon discovered that they were determined to make it warm for you, and it was not the little breakfast spell that many thought it would be to settle the question. Some people have just such an idea about Christianity, that it will not take much effort on their part to succeed. They do not understand their opponents: the best way to find out your opponent is to get into tl battle-field and fight out the good fight of faith. The 0th chapter of Ephesians tell us what the Christian armor is. You are enlisted in the Christian warfare when you confess Christ, you put your name down on the roll-book, and when you are baptized you take the oath as a so'dier of Jesus Christ. When you enter this conflict you must consecrate your whole bodies, your hands you feet, your heart, your all to the work of Jesus Christ. He consecrated his whole body for us.
The Evangelist spoke last night upon the subject "Indecision," taking for text Jer. S: 20. "The harvest is passed, the summer is ended and we are not saved." Many of you who havi passed the springtime of life, are, no doubt, sorry that time has passed away and you have neglected so many things that you didn't understand at the time. So many have neglected education and those things necessary to make them useful men and women. How many could have their proper places in the church, pulpit and nation to-day but for the neglects of childhood. Neglect is one of the great sins of the age.
The music at the evening service de serves special mention. Just after the opening hymn, "Coronation," "by the congregation, the book-keepers quartette sang, "Let the Lower Lights be Burning." After prayer IVof. Hawes sang the solo, "The Wayside Cross, the chorus being rendered by an invisible quartette, which gave it a most thrilling effect, sounding like an answer to the question, "Which way shall I take coming from far in the distance. During the singing of this number one could almost hear his heart beat, the interest was so intense and everyone so quiet. Following the usual announcements Prof. W. E. llaekleinan, a singing evangelist from Indianapolis, sang "The^liree Calls." Arrangements have been made for Prof. Hackleman to sing for Rev. Up dike in his next meeting at Hutchinson, Kan., in place of Prof. Hawes, as lie is in need of rest and will take a vacation at home.
l-'AST KNI) NEWS.
Chauncey Coutant has returned from Kansas. C. X. Ilolden returned fram Tennessee Friday.
Col. Anderson is again in command at the Junction House. Frank Wren, of Whitesville, visited at Jacob Everson's Sunday.
John Guntle and wife, of Darlington, attended the Updike meetings on Sunday.
A real estate deal on College street and one on Jefferson street are among the probabilities.
Mrs. Charles Vancleve returned Saturday from a week's visit with relatives at Greencastle.
Mr. Clark's Plum street grocery was burglarized Saturday night. The thief affected an entrance to the store through the cellar grating from the outside. Mr. Clark could not tell what his loss is. Some two or three dollars dimes, nickels and pennies was taken, besides tobacco, cigars and cigarettes and probably other goods, the amount of which could not be ascertained.
A Dairyman's Oplnloii.
There is nothing I have ever usec^for muscular rheumatism that gives me as much relief as Chamberlain's Pain Balm docs. I have been using it for about two years—four bottles in all— as occasion required, and always keep a bottle of it in my home. I believe I know a good thing when I get hold of it, and Pain Balm is the {best liniment I have ever met with. W. B. Denny, dairyman, New Lexington, Ohio. 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Booe, 111 Washington street, opposite court house.
THEO. McMECHAM, DENTIST,
CltAWiOKDSVILLE, INDIANA Tenders hts service to the public. Motto K00U work and moderate oriceB."
A Wink Oust Him His Lire. INDIANA POMS, Ind., May 21.—Willie Taylor and Claude Sanders played "Deadwood Dick" Sunday afternoon in
L. Kearlis' commission house with serious results. Sanders said that hi was Deadwood Dick and Taylor challenged the boast and winked his eye. Sanders reached into a drawer and got a revolver and warned Taylor not to wink his eye again. The latter was defiant and repeated the offense, and Sanders shot him through the head. Taylor will die. Sanders insists he did not know it was loaded.
Seeks Dalra In Court.
CROWN POINT, Ind., May 21.—Becaise he did not get the nomination at the convention held here for the Tenth congressional district, and because his antagonist seized the train which was to have carried him to this place, Charles B. Landis, through his sponsor, Marcus M. Towle, wants 850,000 from the Chicago & Eria Railroad company, and has broughl suit in Chicago against the road.
Young Kentuckians Fight a Duel. JEFFKHSONVII/LE, Ind., May 21.—Early Saturday morning a duel was fought at the falls in the suburbs of this city by George S. Lemon and George Avery, prominent young men of Louisville, Ky. Lemon was struck in the thigh by a bullet from Avery's revolver. It was extracted by Dr. S. C. McCiure, of this city. The cause of the duel is not known. It was the first real duel that has been fought in southern Indiana for thirty years.
Sheriff Seize* a Railroad.
ANDERSON, Ind., May 21.—The Chicago & Southeastern was tied up by Sheriff Vandyke Saturday night, who seized all the rolling stock for taxes. The company succeeded in stealing two of the engines and building a track around a guarded switch. A fight ensued, but did not result in anything serious.
FOR tags see TIIB JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS.
bailee to the VotiHumera of the Craw fardxville Water and Light Co. We desire to notify customers who are dissatisfied with their present annual flat rales that we will furnish them water by meter measurement upon the following basis.
If the consumer will set at his expense a meter to be approved by the Manager of this Company, we will rebate his charge 15 per cent of the regular meter rate if his bills are paid at the otiice of this Company previous to the I5th of the month for the previous month's consumption of water and will adjust unpaid disputed charges for water eomsumed during the interim from the first of April to the setting of meter upon a basis of the consumption by meter measurement. To obtain the rebate above offered meter bills must be paid at the office of the Company previous to the 15tli of themonth for the previous month's consumption.
In addition to the above the Com" pany will agree to purchase the meter from the consumer at a price not to exceed that at which a similar meter can be purchased from the dealer. Payments therefor to be made in monthly installments equal to 25 per cent, of balancc of the consumer's meter bill for the month after deducting 15 per ccnt. Information in regard to rreters can be obtained from the manager of the company on application.
Respectfully,
The Crawfordsville Water & Light Co.
ON THE BEST STOCK OF
Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, Lace Curtains, Portiers, Draperies and Window Shades.
IN THIS CITY.
Come to the Trade Palace if you are looking for the greatest variety of new things /it the lowest prices.
New Dress Goods
And Beautiful Millinery Arriving Daily.
The best Trimmer in the city. Try her. The nicest line of shirt waists to be found anywhere at
McCiure & Graham's.
The Smith=Myers Drug Co.
North Green Street.
A Fine Tomato
Gallon Apricots
Peaches
Apples...
White House Grocery
103 South Washington Street,
FRUIT
PKlt CAN
California Lemon Cling Peaches..S .15
Standard Peaches...... Bartlett Pears
." Apricots Egg l'lums White Cherries..".-....:.
.40
CLOTH
Window Shades,
With Best Spring Fixtures,
25 CENTS
Curtain Poles at Iloek Uottom Prices.
—AT—
C. O. CARLSON'S.
West Main Street.
BUY YOUR
FISHING TACKLE
Of us and you can't help duelling 5KV: fish. Outfits from
25 cents to $35.
SUGAR
Fruit Powdered, .20 lbs for. .. .,-si.oo Granulated 21 ... ... 1.00 Ridgewood A 22 1.00 Extra 23 ... ... l.Ou Yellow 24 ... 1 1 1
FLOUR
Pride of Pcoriti HO lbs for. 25
Eureka 50 25
.35
0. K. 50
.35
Desiring to bring- before the publio a brand of Coffee that we ^uarmilee to give perfect satisfaction both iu price and quality we invite all lovers good cup of coft'ee to call at our Grocery and purchase one pound of the celebrated
Boston Roasted Coffee.
It will cost you nothing for a trial as we give you a guarantee that the coffee gives satisfaction or it is ours. Do not hesitate to be convinced that there is such a thing as good coft'ee.
McMullen & Robb.
lO.'i South Washington Street.
Soak, Soak boil, boil rinse, rinse away, And scarcely see the board at all, upon a washing day. For SANTA CLAUS SOAP it does the work, And toil is changed to play, While gaily sings the laundry maid, upon a washing day.
1.00
4( il
.50 .70 .35 .75 .40
14
14 44
25
OUR COFFEE
44
—as
•I -if
Santa
Claus Soap.
N. K. FA1RBANK & CO.,
Bolt Manufacturers, CHICAGO, IL
C. M. SCOTT,
Fire, Life and Accident
INSURANCE,
Agent for the Bartlett Bindery. Any weekly newspapes dsired. Agent for the State Building and Loan Association of Indiana. Special rates on binding1 Art Portfolios and World's I'air Views. Call on me for rubber stamps, stencils, seals, house numbers, accident tickets. City Clerk's office, city building, north Green street, Crawfordsville, Ind.