Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 May 1894 — Page 4
Latest Fad
Turquoise Initial and Marquis Ladies' Rings in
Sterling Silver,
\r: S Choice for
25 Cents.
Xt'\v line of blouse sots, prettiest ever show here. Also Ivlts anil other novelties.
•2JU7sEa#t 1tain Street.
Beautiful Shoes
See our special drive slices in the ladies" winuow of our store, the most perfect shoe ever seen in the city.
$A 4.00 Shoe For $3.24.
In our Men's line there is nothing wanting.
J. S. KELLY'S,
124 E. Main St.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Practice Limited to Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and ThroLtT
OFFICE Horns— 9 10
10 a, lq.
2 to 4 p. m.
Joel Block, Crawfordsville, Indiana.
CLOTH
Window Shades,
With Best Spring- Fixtures, "/.
25 CENTS
t.urUim Poles at Rock Bottom Prices.
—AT—
C. O. CARLSON'S
West Main Street.
Not a Luxury But a Necessity—
That old newspapers in house-cleaning time. Call .at THE JOVKSAJ. office anil liny them dirt, cheap.but no liin on the papers. We throw the soiled ones away ami sell only those that are
NICE AND CLEAN.
A STRANCE CASE.
How an Enemy was Foiled. The following graphic statement will be r«vm with intense Interest: "I cannot describe thvnumb.creepvsensationtbatexisted In my «rm. hands anI legs. 1 had to rub and beat tin wo parts until they were sore, to overcome in a measure the feeling that had taken possession of them. In addition, I had a Strang** weakness in my back and around my vniM, together with an Indescribable 'pone* fouling in my stomach. Physicians said it creeping psra!y*ls, from which* according to thc*lr universal conclusion, there Is no relief. Once it fastens upon a person, they say, it continues its insidious progress until It reaches a vital point and the sufferer dies. u« was my nruspeet. I had been doctoring .nyear and a half steadily, but with no par-
l#'ri
fi!?''"??1, when 1 saw an advertisement «r lr Restorative Nervine, procured a »*ule and began using it. Marvelous as it may seem, hut a few days had passed before every bit of that creepy feeling had left me, and there has not been even the slightest indication of its return. I now feel as well as I ever did. aud have gained ten pounds in weight, though I had run down trom 170 to 137. Pour others have used Dr. Mliet lieatorative Nervine on my recomcndation, and it has been as satisfactory in their cagevagin mine."—James Kane, La llue, O.
Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine is sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, oti
of
price, fi per bottle, six
bottles for «.V express prepaid. 11 is frue from opiate* dM#erous dniSk Sold by all druggists.
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
KM-ABI.lfHKD t" 1357.
MONDAY, MAY 3S, 1894.
HOT TOMALIE!
M'alMwh G«t« Ginger in Her llones and "Wins a Game In Hei Old Age.
It was in the air. That's what Uncle Jitu Armstrong said on the way to the station yesterday and the score proved it. Folks thought when the Wabash team went to DePauw that it would come home without any bats or even a catcher's mask to tell the tale. But it didn't. It won the game and hardly ever let a DePauw player reach first base. DePauw scored only in the fifth inning and then it was by a bunching of hits aud errors. After that inning only one man got to first. They smashed the ball, abut they might as well have tried to knock a paper bag through the furnace of a crematory as through the Wabash fielders. Many a time did Daddy Huffer dredge three acres with his fat fingers and after selecting the ball from Greencastle jimsou weed and gravel fire it to first in lime to cut off the runner's neck. Many a time did a DePauw player smash the ball in the direction of Hobby Johns and tear away toward first like an ice wagon going down Spring Hill, only to hear the dull thud of the horse hide as it struck blondy Todd's scoop nets ten feet ahead of them. In the out field it was the same way. Fry and Whittington both showed off by holding their hands behind them and catching high flies in their teeth. All did well and Sport
Allen caught a very foxy game which reminded one of his youth. The star play of the game was Johns' catch of a foul fly. Bobby also developed a bad case of swataphobia at the bat and twatted out two juicy hits. All the team made glory enough to put two coats of whitewash over that I. U. record and have enough to use Wednesday if it's needed. The following is the score:
WABASH.
Ffuffer.
Goodie, iM..
Alien,
All PO A E
.. 1
•2 5 0
4
Todd, ist
Wi.ittlugum, r..
1 1 1 0
Fry. ... 5 0 0 2 1 0 Deer, 1 .. 4 1 1 0 0 Johns. 3d.....
4
2 a
.. 4
2 10 0 0
...4 0
1 0 0
.4
Armstrong,
1 1 0
.4
0 0 0 10 27 12
4
DEPAUW.
AB II PO A E
Meade. 1 ....
...3
tvhueomb. ...
0 1 0 0
...4
H&skeU* 1st
0 0 0
.. 4
1
IS
0 0
Haokins, p.. 0 1 1 5
Bear&s,
..4
Bayse.
8
0 0
3
0 1
... 4
0
(Jr*rene,s
0
1 0
3
4
0 1
Patterson. 3d...
3
5 0
.. 4
1 0 0
Woods. Cd...'wii"
0
0
...3 0
2
0
0 2
4
$
'27 10 14
Score by innings: Wabash 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 2 0—7 DePauw 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0—4
Earned runs—Wabash 1. Passed balls—Allen 1. Hears 1, Bases on balls—A rmstrong- 1, Hanking 2. Struckout-by Armstrong 2, by Hanfcins 4. Double Play—DePauw 1.
MEMORIAL SUNDAY.
It# Observance In This City—McPher^on Post at First Presbyterian Church.
Yesterday throughout the Nation was observed as Memorial Sunday, a preparatory service, as it were, to the events of next Wednesday, which will be Decoration or Memorial Day. In this city McPherson Post No. 7, G. A. K-. attended the First Presbyterian church in a body. The post met at headquarters at 10:30, formed in line, and, with their colors, silently marched to the church and occupied the middle block of pews which had been reserved. The auditorium had been most handsomely decorated with flowers and flags and the surroundings were in harmony with the day and the occasion. The singing by the choir was most excellent. Patriotic hymns were sung which were inspiring to the veterans present. Rev. R. S. Inglis chose as his texts from Joshua 4-6, "What mean these storms?" and from Matt. '26-6, "For what purpose this waste?" After briefly referring to the historical circumstances of these words the minister made a practical application to our civil war, and the principles for which the Union soldier foughtviz: "The equality of man." It was most eloquent address and left its impression on every heart. Many pronounced it in thought, arrangement and diction the most finished to vvhieh they had ever listened. So well pleased were the members of the
Post with the singing and the sermon thut. upon breaking ranks at headquarters, upon motion of Gen. Lew W allace, the Adjutant was instructed to prepare a resolution of thanks as expressive of the sentiments of the comrades for the .instructive and high lv edifying services of the day.
St. John's Church*
The service at St. John's church last evening was. not so well attended as usual, no doubt on account of the inclement weather. The chant used for the Psalter was a double Anglican, and we thought it quite a pleasant change. Professor liamsbrook played Faure's "Psalms" and the Musette from Bach's Gavotte in minor, the latter with his instrument muted. We understand that the Rev. W. D. Engle will be here next Sunday and that a special programme is preparing.
How About Thin'.'
Terre Haute Ejrir.*s: Mr. Reed Hanna. formerly of this city, is a candidate for representative from Montgomery county on the Democrat ticket.
Attention, I. O. B. M.
Regular meeting Tuesday, May 29, at 7:3o. Work in Warriors' degree. A full attendance is desired.
I). H. MARTIN", Sachem.
Iln|»orta.nt Notlr«.
Every member of the P. O. S. of A. commaudery is requested to attend the meeting this evening for drill. Be on hand at o'clock.
THE VERDICT OF THE JURY.
Fraud, A. Cottln, l'ercival B. Coftlii aud Albert S. Ket*d Adjudged Guilty.
Special to The Journal. IxiMANAi'Oi.is. May 2S.—The jury in the bank case brought in a verdict this morning at o'clock as follows: "We, the jury find the defendants Francis A. Coffin and l'ercival I?. Coffin guilty charged in all the counts, and Albert S. Reed guilty as to the counts from 37 to 46, inclusive. Joseph A. Trotter, foreman." The first thirty-six counts in the indictment charges the defendants with unlawfully and knowingly aiding and abetting Theodore P.
Haughey, President of the Indianapolis National Bank, is various offenses of misapplying the moneys of the bank for the use and benefit of the Indianapolis Cabinet Company to the extent of $375,000. The remainder or the counts relate to the wilful misapplication of the funds of the bank. A long list of exceptions will be filed and a new trial will be asked by the defend ants' counsel. The persons are out on S35,000 bonds. Standing room was at a premium in the United States court room when the verdict was read. [Mr. Reed is the superintendent of the Crawfordsville Water and Light Company and no one believes him morally guilty. The minimun punishment which can be given is five years in the penitentiary.]
HIGH SCHOOL CONTEST, f-
Clionian and I'olj nmiftn societies to Contest for Honors ou June 5.
On Tuesday. June 5, at Music Hall will be held the first public contest be tween the two literary societies of High School. Besides the literary programme there will be music by the High School chorus, instrumental duets and trio, and a beautiful dumb bell drill, with piano accompaniment, by sixteen misses in costume. The proceeds of this entertainment will be used to purchase new books for the High School library. Through the generosity of the public a very good library has been started and the following report of the use made of the books last year, shows that the generosity has been appreciated by the pupils: Number of books read 0 Number of pupils reading..... 110 Number of times boaks consulted 40,CS1 Number of pupils consulting 113
Time given to ^consulting, 1.07 hours, or 45 days. The work here shown does not include the time given to consulting Webster's dictionary, or any other. It includes only the orig inal and optional work on the part of pupils. The books have been selected with great care in the belief that if our youth be given a love for good book, an advance step is taken in the building of good character. Seats on lower floor, 25 cents, upper floor, 15 cents.
Memorial Service* in Darlington. Sunday morning. May 27, R. C. Kise Post, No. 473, G. A. R., assembled in their hall at 10:30 o'clock, formed and marched with their colors flying to the M. E. church and listened to a most beautiful Memorial sermon delivered by the Rev. Worrall, pastor in charge from the text found in Exodus, 12th chapter and 26th verse. He showed the wisdom and rulings of God in all wars, especially in the late war. He also took the ground that if slavery had never existed there would have been no war. Again, if the war had been postponed until now the South would have been much harder to conquer, and the loss of life would have been much greater, than when fought. He closed his discourse by advising all not already en listed to follow the example of our old leader. Gen. Manson, and enlist in the army of the Lord. At the close of the discourse Miss Minnie Marshall recited a beautiful poem, in a manner highly creditable to herself and her hearers. Several old soldiers, from some cause failed to attend. This is not as it should be. Sunday Memorial services and Memorial Day exercises should be as roll call in the days gone by, either present or accounted for. Our ranks cannot increase, but each year will each year decrease, until some time in the not far future not one of us will be in line. Then let us each year meet and march to do honor to those of our comrades that have gone before anil are waiting to welcome us.
Lapsu* Linguae.
Rev. W. J. Howe requests TUK JOI-KXAI. to correct an unintentional error he made last evening in making an announcement. Mr. Howe stated before his congregation that on next Sunday morning he would pay his compliments to "a little sheet commonly known as the Crawfordsville JOURNAL." Mr. Howe meant not THE JOURXAL but the Herald (Dr. Tucker's paper.) The mistake was a natural one as the matter which Mr. Howe wished to answer had been clipped from THE JOLR.VAI. by him, it having been copied in this paper from the Herald. THE JOURNAL is rejoiced to state that its hide will not be hung on the fence.
A* Stated Supply.
Yesterday the congregation of the First Presbyterian church elected Rev. E. B. Thomson as stated supply pastor for the period of one year with the intention of electing him as permanent pastor at the end of that time if his health should permit his continuing the work. Mr. Thompson will probably accept the work.
Mail Earlier.
By the recent change of time in the railroads all the mails are earlier. Mail to go on the morning trains must be in the post office at 7:30 o'clock while mail to go in the afternoon mails must be in the office by 11:30 o'clock. Cut this out and paste it in your hat.
THE THIEF OS THE CROSS.
M'« He Babtlzed?—Did lie Coufe** HI* Sln»?-KeT. W. J. Howe Give* HI* Views.
tB.v E. T. Murphy
Rev. Howe proved last night in his discourse by a train of facts in circumstantial evidence that the peniteut thief on the cross was a baptized believer and that he was either baptized Christ, John the Baptist o- the apostles. The following is a brief synopsis of his discourse. After reading the text, Luke 23:29-43, he said: You have doubtless heard 'it said that the thief on the cross was never baptized, that he was saved through faith alone. Such an assertion is without one particle of evidence in sacred or profane history. The only authority you ever had for such a statement was the authority of the man who said it. There is no admitted evidence that he was not baptized. The thief did not confess his sins on the cross, did he? Did he pray for forgivenes? He did not confess his sins on the cross. He did not pray for pardon. Did he profess conversion on the cross? Not so far as the record shows. There is not a representative of any Christian denom ination but will say that a man cannot be forgiven without confessing the
Saviour and obeying his command ments. The thief on the cross was a Jew. How do I know? Because Rome never put one of her own subjects to death by crucifixion, hence he was not a Roman. There is not a particle of evidence that the thief on the cross stole anything. The word that is translated "thief in this text is seldom applied to what we call thief now, but it was applied to those who tried to escape the levy of taxes and tax collections. Tax gatherers called publicans were placed over them. The Jews were very cruelly oppressed by this class of officers, who were in all eases Romans. Rome was always interested in getting just as much tax as these publicans could steal from the Jews. Now when a Jew undertook to escape this oppression or try to hide any portion of his property he was called a thief. It was a mere violation of the statutes of Rome, aud the attempt to keep anything from Home was punish able by death. But suppose you say he was a thief in the ordinary sense of the word. The thief was the most inintelligent disciple of his time. You will first notice that the thief on the cross had every opportunity to be ba ptized. You will learn by reading in Matthew 3, Mark 1, Luke 3. John 1, that John went around baptizing in the Jordan. "This man hath done nothing amiss." On this statement I base my first argument. As a Jew he had to either believe on Jesus Christ or believe that he was the greatest blasphemer the world ever saw, and blasphemy was the highest crime known to the Leviti.cal code. The thief knew something about Christ or he would not have made the above statement. He was cognizant of all the facts of His arraignment before Pilate, etc., and in the face of death he says, "this man has done nothing amiss." Then if he had doue nothing amiss his claims were all right.
No man can call Jesus Lord, but by the Spirit of God, is what the Bible says. The thief on the cross says to the Saviour: "Lord, remember me when thou comest into thy kingdom." He knew that Jesus could remember him after death: that he was to have a kingdom and le a king. He knew that Christ was the Saviour of men. Before that time the facts which this man knew concerning Christ were told to none but Jesus and the twelve. So he must have either received his knowledge from Jesus, John or the twelve. Read Luke vii, 2S-30. In this scripture you will see that they who justified the preaching of John were baptized of him and only those that were not baptized rejected the counsel of God. Read Mark 1:4. 5. John 1:-reads: "The next day John seeth Jesus coming unto him and said, 'Behold the Lamb of God, which taketh away the sins of the world." In the 31st verse John says that he did not know Jesus before that time, for he had not been made manifest to him. It was at, the baptism of Christ in the Jordon when the spirit descended upon Him and the voice of God said, "This is my beloved Son in whom I am well pleased," that Christ was made mani. fest. This is one of the most stupendous facts in all history. After this John knew Him, and pointed Him out as the Lamb of God. Now if the thief learned those facts from John he was baptized by John. Mark 1: S, 0, 10: Matt. 3. Luke 3 says that those who accepted Christ at the preaching of John were baptized by him. It is stated by some that Jesus never baptized. Read John 3:22, 26. If the thief obtained the facts from Christ he was baptized by Him. Jesus says: "I am that I am: before Abraham was I am," etc. John 4:1. 2. Here it does not say that Jesus did not- baptize any but it does say He baptized not (or none) but His disciples.
For the Men.
Women are great readers of advertisements but it pays the men to read them as well. For instance one of our leading merchant tailors advertised spring suits in Saturday's JOVRNAI,so low that every man who is wise enough to read the ad can save several dollars. The advertisement appeared but once. We want to educate our readers to read.the ads and therefore we urge our advertisers to write readable advertisements.
Notice.
The election of five trustees for the A. M. E. church for the ensuing year will take place at the A. M. E. church, on west North street, Wednesday, June 0. 1S&4, at 7:30 o'clock.
L. PETTIFORD, Pastor.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
It Concern* Everything and Everybody and 1*, Theretore, of Interest to All of Us.
—0. C. Irwin is in the city. —Col. Gifford is in Indianapolis. —Miss Ella Carroll is in Indianapolis. —C. Schweitzer's La Rosa cigars take the lead. —Miss Agnes Smith is home from Princeton. —Miss Minnie Lewis is visiting in Greencastle. —Frank Nuckolls has returned from Indianapolis. —Mrs. Sallie Wilson spent Sunday in Indianapolis. —Miss Jessie Watson returned to Evansville to-daj-. —Henry Alfrey and wife are home from Noblesville. —Mrs. Amanda Cory. »f Thorntown, is visiting in this city. —Joe Taylor has on sale an elegant lot of fresh Waynetown strawberries. —Tim Quill, of Romney, was in the city yesterday, paying his respects to his best girl. —John A. Blair occupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian church at Zionsville yesterday. —The contest of the high school literary society will be held at music hall next Tuesday evening—Dick Connell. the beer thief, this morning waived examination and was bound over to the circuit court in the sum of S200. —The high school alumni will have a 6 o'clock dinner at the Nutt House Wednesday, the dance to be in the the P. O. S. of A. hall at night. —The Crawfordsville stars will play at Greenbastle Wednesday. They will be minus Huffer and Johns who play here with Wabash against Butler.
Death of a Historian.
PERL'. Ind.. May 2S.—John A. Graham. historian, one of the framers ol the state constitution and one of the earliest editors, a prominent citizen and widely known, died Sunday morning. liailatorm Strikes Bourbon.
BOVRBON. Ind., May 28.—A severe rain and hailstorm visited this place Saturday afternoon. The rain fell in torrents, mingled with hailstones large enough to damage vegetation.
GlaAft Works Are Running.
KOKOMO, Ind., May 28.—The report sent out from El wood that the Diamond Plate Glass company had closed its factories at Elwood and Kokomo is without foundation.
Grocery Firm Assigns.
Hi'xuxorox, Ind., May 88."—-'TIM O'Laughlin & McCauley grocery firm has assigned. Assets and liabilitlea not large.
Struck by a Saw.
COLUMBIA CITV, Ind., May 28.— Charles Prescott was struck by a saw in a sawmill near here and instantly killed.
Hanged Himself.
PERL-, Ind., May 28.—John Morris, of Converse, this county, hanged himself Sunday while despondent.
Killed In a Runaway.
KOKOMO, Ind., May 28.—Solomon Osborn. an old soldier, was killed in a runaway in this city.
Kilied by Lightning.
MUNCIE. Ind.. May 23.—Mrs- Anna Howard was killed by lightning iu thia city Sunday.
ON THE BEST STOCK OF
The Srriith=Myers
Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, Lace Curtains, Portiers, Draperies and Window Shades.
IN THIS CITY.
Come to the Trade Palace if 3011 are looking for the greatest vaiiety of new things .at 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
McClure & Graham's.
North Green Street.
103 South Washington Street,
FRUIT SUGAR
PER CAN
r„w .Fruit Powdered, 20 lbs for. CaLiornm Lemon Chug Peaches. .S .15
6
Standard Peaches.. .v., .15 Bartlett Pears :. v. .15 Apricots 15 Egg Plums 15 White Cherries 15
A Fine Tomato 7^
Gallon Apricots. .... .40 Peaches.... 35 Apples .35
IF IT'S A
BUY YOUR
FISHING TACKLE
Of us and you can't help i-au-liing
v,:
fish. Outfits from
cents
25
White House Grocery
to $35.
Drug Co.
1 Granulated 21
Ridgewood Extra Yellow
iANTA
THE
.si.of) i.i»
22 23 24
OUR COFFEE
Desiring to bring before the public a brand of Coffee that we guarantee to give perfect satisfaction both in price and quality we invite all lovers of a good cup of coffee 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 g"ive you a guarantee 111111 the coffee gives satisfaction or it is ours. Do not hesitate to be convinced that there is such a thing as good coffee.
McMullen & Robb.
103 South Washington Street.
LE LAND
ITS A
r-sxicxKaaszsssHs
_SOAP
°REAT DIRT ERAUIGATOR PEST AND
S&RMRBANK CHICAGO.
Santa Claus
brightens a town every 12 months, but
shines it up
THE WHOLE YEAR 'ROUND*
'WHERE DIRT GATHERS,
SAPOL
1.00
1.00
law
FLOUR
Pride of Peoria 50 lbs fur. 25 Eureka 50 25 O. K. 50 25
1.00
.50
.70 ,33 .75 .40
WASTE RULE
GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OR'