Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 May 1894 — Page 3

Hurrah! Boys! Hurrah!

The campaign is on. En­

list in a regiment and march

with the throng to the great

Remodeling Sale

Where you can secure all

the latest styles in

CLOTHING, HATS, SHIRTS, B:, NECKWEAR

AT COST.

Thousands have accepted

this offer and have gone away with our goods well

satisfied. Thousands remain who

need and must buy clothing. Why not call and see our

stock and purchase what

suits you, at a bargain?

Store Open Until 8 p. m.

The One-Price

Clothier, Tailor, Ilatter and

Furnisher.

Eph Joel's Old Stand.

A Comedy In 5 Acts.

Si'kni

—The store of Zaek Muliorney •& Sons. •Timk—Every Day. Taiii-kai'—Grand exhibit of licautiful l'.edroom and Parlor Suits. Side

Boards, Secretaries. Roukir.gr Chairs, Leather and 1'lush C'ouelies, Uaby Cabs,C!as Stoves.

Act I.

Low Prices.

Act IT.

Weekly and Monthly Payments

Act III.

The People See Fine Goods.

Act IV.

The People Are Delighted.

Act V.

The People Buy Of Us.

Zack. Mahorney & Sons.

R. E. Atkinson,

—THE POPULAR

South EndGrocei

Customers always treated fairly. No stale goods ai high prices.

Corner Water, and College Sts

Chester J. Britton, M.D.C.

Veterinary Surgeon

AND DENTIST.

(•raduatc of the Chicago Veterinary College. All diseases of domestic animals treated.

Oilice over Moffett & Morgan's drug store. 23i east Main street. Infirmary at G. F. McDonald's livery stable, 222 east Market street.

Shorthand

Write to the Crawford b-Free

vUle Business Co Heff ef or full particuare.of the

Bookkeeping

Scholarships and farmers' special course In Bookkeeping. Addross P. I). Box 891

Crawfordsville lad.,

Purelyvegetable,

Estaiu.isiiki) in 1387.

SATURDAY, MAY 2l. 1894.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

ConcernR Kverything nnil Kv« and 1h, Tlicrotor«, of 1 ntcri'M to All of

1 iy

Uh.

—Mrs. Charles liloss is at Martinsville. —C. Schweitzer's La Rosa 1ms the best record. —Mrs. Charles Goltra is visiting in Jacksonville, ill. —Mrs. A. S. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Will Holtra are home from Paris. Ky. -Alonzo lterryman, the wild eat rail fence man, has moved to Ladoga. —15. H. Randolph was down from Lafayette last evening visiting friends -The assets of Mrs. Harriet Sloan are. $2,700 in stoek and $3,300 in accounts. —The union social Thursday evening at the M. K. chnrcli netted the ladies $r5. —Dr. liurroughs addressed the high school graduating class at Columbus last night. —On Decoration day the post oilice will be closed at noon and not be reopened until the following day. —Chas. Duck is expected home this evening, bringing with him a wife— one of Litchfield's fairest ladies. —Albert Wasson's nine defeated the Y. M. C. A. nine at base ball on west Main street yesterday afternoon by a score of 10 to 8. —The sophomore, class of the high school, accompanied by Misses ISinford, Willson and McMahon, piciced at the Shades to-day.

Large lot of Indiana strawberries at .loe Taylor's Saturday morning and evening at 1!.' cent a box, two for 23 cents. Choice stock. —McH«nlisl Ilcriihl: The women of Sioux City, Iowa, are engaged in a vigorous social purity crusade. They have succeeded in closing several disreputable houses. Oh, that the women of Crawfordsville would bestir themselves against the great social evil. —A number of gloves, handkerchiefs, stick pins, dishes and other articles have at various times been lost or left at the Y. M. C. A. building. Persons bereft of valuables would do well to call at the secretary's office and examine the choice and assorted stock.—Danville, III.,

I'IXSN:

L. Mays and

Parke llunter, the high-classed banjo irtists, arrived from St. Louis las' light. The team has traveled over the South and has given concerts at Little Rock, Memphis, Nashville, Louisville and Cincinnati. They will sojourn in this city for several days, after which they will depart for Minneapolis. where they intend giving concerts at the different summer resorts. Mr. Mays is as finished a banjoist as Mr. Hunter, the latter of whom needs no introduction to our musicloving people.

Why 'ot liuiltl That Ncu Station, Then? Samuel Thomas, president of the Louisville, New .Albany & Chicago, who has just completed an inspection of the property, telegraphs east as follows: "I have completed an inspection of the Monon. I am delighted to find the property in such excellent condition. We shall have no extraordinary expenditures to make this year. Our stone trallic exceeds that of the corresponding month last year, the country looks -in excellent condition, and agricultural interests were never more advanced and promising, and outlocal business begins to show signs of improvement."

I*crkln8-llnii(llln.

The following from the Lebanon Iicpurter concerns a young lady well known here' she having frequently been the guest of Miss Mayme Spill man: "Last night at the bride's home in Tliorntown Oliver P. l'erkins of Lebanon auil Miss May llandlin were married by Rev. Ca'.npbel 1 of the Methodist church. Hut a few relatives and friends were present. They are now at home on West Washington street.'

luvlUul to I. oralis port.

Crawfordsville Commandery Knights I etnplar has been invited to Logansport to assist in the exercises of laying the corner stone of a handsome new school building on .lune 5. If twenty swords go the commandery will attend in a body. Those who expect to go should have their names with Pontious it Lacey before June 1.

Thie.me & Wadnkh Hkkwing Co's Export and Hock Heer in wood and glass. The finest of all table beer in the market, delivered to all parts of the city. Telephone your order to th City Bottling Works.

Vauohan & Cabey, Propr's.

The

Used a Millions

pleasant and agreeable to take, accept'

able to the stomach, safe and effective for old and young. Acts quickly and gently on the stomach, kid« neys, liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, sick or nervous Headaches, by removing bile and cleansing the system. Dispels Colds and Fevers. Purifies the blood. The best Family Medicine. Price, 50c. Sold by druggists. Take no substitutes.!

LAXATIVE

THE PRUNE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA,

roa saxjB by cotton kifb

THE DAILY JOURNAL

A STEP WAR-WARD.

1 »r. Tucker's GuiiR ar« Not Silenced ly the Challenge— Notes From the IIeritlil.

Dr. Tucker's paper this week is as breezy as usual and he goes after the gentiles with the following notes:

There is no command in the Bible to be "immersed." The (Ireek word translated into English "baptize" means to springle or to pour.

Baptism does not save the sinner, hence what is the use of laying so much stress on it.

Probationers' meeting on Monday evening at 7:30. All adult persons should be present.

A relic of the past ages is a man who spends his time finding fault with Christian churches of which he is not a member.

Some people were greatly surprised when they learned through the 1 Icniltl that it could not be proven that Christ was immersed.

Next Sunday evening the pastor will preach on "The Coming Man." All will want to know if the coming man believes in immersion.

It is amusing how many people who get corrected by the llcrnhl would like to have the llcnihl cease to speak. Do right brother and the llcmltl will be your best friend.

The Hcnihl has great respect for that class of Christians who believe in immersion and a spiritual religon and advocate tlieir principles in a gentlemanly way. The Baptist church has always been held in high esteem.

Many people who believe in immersion don't seem to have any other religious experience to talk about. They have but little use for Paul who wrote to the Romans (S:H). "The spirit itself beareth witness with our spirit that we are the children of Hod.''

There are some who seem to think they are wiser than Luke and John, for tliev deny that there is a Holy Ghost. This blasphemy against the Holy Ghost will not be forgiven.— Matt. 12-31. Notwithstanding this, a company of ministers resolved that a tnancshould be expelled from their numbers because he taught that there is a Holy Ghost.

The Methodist and Presbyterian churches teach that sprinkling is the proper mode of baptism, but they allow tlieir members to choose their own mode. They are the literal churches. A person may lie baptized in these churches by sprinkling, by pouring or by immersion. They say, read the Bible and then select the mode of baptism that will suit you.

The irreverent and irreligious way in which the Holy Ghost has been blasphemed and the harangues delivered, elevating immersion to a saving ordinance, are calculated to do much harm to young people. People who are settled in their convictions are not influenced thereby, but such buffoonery is calculated to lead the young and unthoughtfnl into evil ways: for the ben elit of such persons we ask those who ha. been long settled in their convictions, to bear with us though we may say many things a!ready well known and seemingly not necessary to be repeated.

From our pastoral visitations we have been led to believe that great harm is being done some of our members by the public teaching in this community on the subject of baptism and the spiritual life therefore we in tend to gi\ some good, wholesome, correct scriptural instruction on the subject. We shall continue as long as we think necessary. We do not publish the llcnihl for those who teach heresy, but to disseminate Methodist doctrine and news and to expose the evils of 'the community. We have no compromise with error, and we expect to warn our people against all shams in religion and teach them correct principles.

The Democrtilic Convention. livery one is so absorbed in the approaching Republican convention that ing the meet of ourl lemocratic brethren has almost been lost sight of. It will occur June 10 and as yet the candidates are not very numerous. However. there will be contests for several of the oflices.

Dave McAllister will be nominated for representative without opposition. Henry Yancleve is the probable nominee for prosecutor, although M. 15. Clodfeltor and Read Ilatina are talked of.

For Auditor the race will probably be close. Bent Snyder and Will Hunt, are both after the place. The chances are. perhaps, in favor of Mr. Snyder, as the nomination of Mr. Hunt would seriously interfere with the candidacy of Ben Warbinton for treasurer, he and Hunt both being from Union. Mr. Warbinton's opponent is Bas. Merrill of Wayne, but lie will not be in it unless Hunt is nominated.

For Sheriff, Alex Harper and Milt Mclvee are mentioned. The former lias been canvassing for some time while Mr. Mclvee is new in the field.

Mr. Kullen will probably be nominated for commissioner, while no one has as yet been named for Surveyor or Coroner.

Ik you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to buy any substitute article. Take Hood's and only Hood's.

Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair

only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.

if

Homes—40 Years the StaodM&

HOMEWARD? NO!

A Trefthyterinn Minister IHIVerK From Doctor Cunningham In to the Aetiou of the

Awmiiiihly.

To the Kilitor Tho Journal. An interview published in your issue of Thursday seems to give the impression that the Presbyterian General Assembly has done a very unwise thing and taken action which tends toward papacy. If it has done so. it has done so ignorantly. The' great majority of the Presbyterian cliurcli are in favor of the action (437 to 115). The Assembly is representative of the entire church—clerical and lay. This majority is the very part of the Presbyterian church which is anti-papistic. They are the descendants of the Presbyterians who saved the world from Papal dominion and are to-day contending for the preservation of tlieir ''true blue" inheritance. They are opposed to what the minority is really contending for, less of Presbyterianism and more of Congregationalism. They are contending for "union" as against "State's rights."

Those opposed to this action of the General Assembly are those in favor of Union and Lane Seminaries and the retention of Profs. Hriggs and Smith. It savors of disloyalty to the Presbyterian church for a man to favor the retention of Dr. Hriggs as an instructor of young men for the Presbyterian ministry after his bitter denunciations and his magazine attacks upon this church since his suspension.

It would be a mistake, too, for anyone to think that this small minority of 115 represents the scholarly men of the church. The. scholarly men of Union Seminary are with this minority. Hut Union Seminary lias a very small proportion of the scholarly tuen of the church. Princeton and McCormick have scholarly men too, and in most lines more scholarly men. The recent action does not mean tyranny by the Assembly. It only means hereafter all money given to Presbyterian institutions shall be used to teach young men Presbyterian ism. The men who gave largely to endow Union Seminary are dead. They gave their money to instruct young men for the Presbyterian ministry in Presbyterian doctrines. It is not being used for this purpose now. A large number of the graduates of Union Seminary are not Presbyterians. It is truly a Union Seminary. Union Seminary and her supporters must not talk of "tyranny," ft has shown such tyranny as no Presbyterian seminary has shown—turning a student out because he revealed to the newspapers what was said in the class rooms. Drs. Hriggs and Smith are scholarly men, but they are not true Presbyterians. They received the education they are now trying to force upon the Presbyterian cliurjh in Germany—in the atmosphere of monarcliial government and false philosophies. The time has not yet come when American Christians have to learn how to interpret the scriptures from German philosophies. There is as large a percentage of "cross roads" elders and ministers voting with the minority as with the majority. The minority are not all scholarly men and "wisdom will not die with them."

Even in New York and Chicago the scholarly men are not all with the minority. They have Parkhurst but he is not a Presbyterian. He is a New England Congregationalism But the Congregationalists have no Madison Square cliuich with a Madison Square salary—so Parkliurst is a Presbyterian. So may be many others who "within her are not of lier." Even the scholarly New York Presbytery sent a delegation solidly opposed to briggsism headed by that not unscliolarly man Dr. Hirch. Mr. McDougall, a prominent lawyer of Cincinnati, in addressing the Assembly said:

There has been talk about "direct control," "Autocratic," "tyranny, "domination," but all such talk is the language of ignorance and ignorance is the mother of suspicion, and suspicion is the enemy of righteousness (applause). The church has aright to express lier mind—some people think she hasn't, but we have a right to make the terms on which we will give money to coming seminaries. The report keeps the property where it now is in the civil corporations. It only says tho General Assembly shall have the power to stop the misuse of prop erty, but it cannot under any circumstances come into the possession of the General Assembly. The theological seminaries are created by the civil powers. Any one may organize such a corporation, receive a ciiarter and operate a seminary, subject only to the limitations of the charter. These corporations come to the great Presbyterian church and say: "We want your business, your patronage, in order to get our money and sons," and surely they should not be allowed to prescribe the conditions and terms of endorsement and patronage. W reasonably ask that these, seminaries shall provide in their charters that money given them shall be held in trust for the Presbyterian church. [Applause.

Dr. Craig, of McCormick Seminary said in his address to the Assembly speaking on our form of government:

This distinguishes us from the congregational and prelatic forms of goverment. Who ever thought it was an act of tyranny or a proof of centralization when the chief court went down and undertook to review and control a lower judiciary? Whoever thought it was an act of tyranny for the Assembly to look after the boards of the church? We have a rightful visitorial power over the seminaries which are train ing the young men for the ministry of the church. And yet this right is de nied by the seminaries as may be seen in the case of Lane, which fell back on its charter rights when approached by a committee of the Cincinnati Presbytery. We are under solemn obligations to create a safe self-guarding agency for people. ."God's Saints," who give their money to these great agencies of the church. (Much ap plause.)-

No, there is no danger of the Pros byterian church going Rome-ward She is going to go on as she has ever done leading the .world with that

Rheumatism Cured

Morbid Condition of Blood Causes Much Pain

The Acid Taint Neutralized and the Vital Fluid Enriched by Hood's Sarsaparllla.

Mr.ElmerE ford

La Grange, Indiana.

0.1. Ilood&Co., Lowell, Mass.: "Gentlemen: It is with pleasure that I girt my experience with Hood's SarHaparilla. Fof the last eleven jvars 1 have hoon afflicted mort or less with rheumatism. It kept getting won# until two years ago,

lien

A Popular Remedy.

The promptness and certainty of its cure have made Chamberlain's Cough Remedy famous. It is intended es pecially for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough, and is the most effect' ual remedy known for these diseases. Mr. C. 15. Slain, of Union City, IJa.. says: "I have a great sale on Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. I warrant every bottle and have never heard of one failing to give entire satisfaction.' TjO cent bottles for sale by Nye & Hooe 111 Washington street, opposite court house.

ltcller in Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Madder dis eases relieved in six hours by the "New (ireat South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or female. It relieve: retention of water and pain in passing it almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold by Cotton «fc Rife and Moffett it Morgan.

A Ilftlrj'iiiHii'N Opinion.

There is nothing I have ever used for muscular rheumatism that gives me as much relief as Chamberlain's Pain Halm does. I have been using it for about two years—four bottles in alias occasion required, and always kee] a bottle of it in my home. 1 believe 1 know a good thing when 1 get hold of it, and l'ain lJalm is the best liniment I have ever met with. W. 15. Denny, dairyman, New Lexington, Ohio. !i() cent bottles for sale by Nye & Booe ill Washington street, opposite court house.

!\otlce to the Consumers of the Craw fordnvtlle Water and Light Co. We desire to notify customers who are dissatislied with their present annual flat rates that we will furnish them water by meter measurement upon the following basis.

If the consumer will set at his ex pense 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 olliee of this Company previous to the 15th of the month for the previous month's consumption of water and will adjust unpaid disputed charges for water comsuined 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 Com panv previous to the 15tli of tliemoutl 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 ex ceed that at which a similar meter can be purchased from the dealer. Pay ments therefor to be made in monthly installments equal to 25 per cent, ol balance of the consumer's meter bill for the month after deducting 15 pel cent. Information in regard to neters can be obtained from the manager oi the company on application.

Respectfully,

The Crawfordsville Water & Light Co

rou

I \v:is

Helpless for Five Months. I tried everything I eouM hear of but of BO fcvalL Finally through the influence of a friend I tried one ImttlM of Hood's Sarsaparllla and before I had taken it all I was aide to walk §eT» •ral rods with the aid of my crutches, an exeiw •is© I had not taken for som« time only as soma •ne would hold me up. 1 kept on taking Ilood'i Barsaparilla until ha-1 taken four bottles. AI

Hood'ss$»"Cures

the end of that time I was able to walk much farther. I then got oue-half dozen bottles and my wife and I both took it. My wife was troubled with indigestion and before we had taken two bottles she was entirely cured or her disease. We kept on taking tho medicine and by the time wc had taken tho whole of the •lx bottles she said she had

Never Felt Better

In her life and I also was very much Improved, In order to make sure of a perfect cure I liavo got six bottles more of Hood's Marsaparillb anil am very sure it will have tlio desired elTect If I do my part in tiikliiK care of my*e!f as all should Who aro troubled with rlieuin :tisni. Wo shall always recommend Hood's Sarsaparllla to anyone who may be affected as we were." B. Foitn, I.a Grange, Indiana.

Hood's Pills eure liver ills, constipation, biliousness, jaundice, sick headache, iadigesuou.

blue banner'' which is being referred to so often and so eloquently in this present Assembly on which is printed on the one side, "Sovereignty of !od" tud on (lie other "Liberty of Man."

A Vit-iouK l,o(.

Yesterday a band of dirty and 1111 uouth Italians'camped on the outskirts of town and then proceeded to invade the residence portion of the place. Dirty men, women and half grown girls charged about the city all day, begging, stealing and committing acts of depredation. They defaced property, when tlieir impudent demands for money were refused and at a number of places boldly entered residences without even the formality of knocking. At the residence of P. M. Coss, on East Wabash avenue, a villainous cutthroat of a man and a half grown girl charged into the house and demanded money. Finally the man grabbed a valuable embroidered table cover and ran off through the grove. The police forced the outlaws to move on tlii: morning.

A WILD SCRAMBLE

rakes place evtry day at our store. People picking up the many wonderful bargains we are offering in our

SPECIAL SALE

Best Shirting Calico per 3*d. All Host Calicos 4^c per yd. Carpet Warp, guarantcod to hold out, HU,o while, 17c colored. pieces Straw Matting at 12 worth 25c, pieces, 50 yards each, moth proof carpct paper 80c, worth ti .50.

should be one of the many to secure some of the plums we are now offering.

50 pair Loco Curtains at 91.00, worth 94'per pair. Curtain Poles and Fixtures Prco with every pair, 20 pairs Chenitlo 1*.inters at 9*2,DR. worth 95. 100 do/. Ladies' Vests only 4c each, wortli tOcJ 10 duz. White Leghorn Hats at 33c, worth 7oc

It will pay you to give us a call as we positively will save you money on every purchase. Our stock of

Millinery

Goods is the finetl in the city and our prices are the ver lowest.

A E E IN S O N

Bedroom Set Sale.

WE PLACED ON SALE

Saturday, April 2iy

Bedroom sets that were bought of

a firm that failed. The price we

ask is one-third off the former price.

Do not fail to see them or you will

miss a golden opportunity.

Barnhill,Hornaday&Pickett.

Keep a Good Eye

G. A. R. Suits

Knee Pants.

On our window displays. They are always interesting. This week's specialties

A complete line made of the best indigo blue flannels and yacht cloths. We have them in single and double-breasted sack coats, round or straight cut, also in one and three button cutaway frocks. Two sets of buttons with each suit.

This week your choice of 1,000 pair from 4 to 15 for 39 cents. They are the 75 cent kind. We have others at 25 and 15 cents, but for good value buy a pair this week at 39cents.

Economy Socks

Mens' seamless half hose, usually sold for 15 cts. For a few days they go at 7 cents a pair.

The American

Wholesale and Retail One-Price Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, Corner of Main and Green Sts.

N. B. The popular salesmen, Jas.R.Howard and Wil1 Murphy are with the American.