Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 May 1869 — Page 7
What is a Pare Tnste.
Rev. Samuel Spear, speaking of the luxuries of taste, in the New York
Indejiendent,
thus compares person
al accomplishments with moral and spiritual eulture: Those who revel in the lino arts who live in them, and by them, and upon them, and for them who fill their parlors with the most beautiful pictures who are fascinated to rapture with melodious sounds with whom the first and the last question of life is simply one of taste—such persons are not of necessity the best sort of people. That which is
Their sweet toues may contrast most painfully with their sour and malignant tempers. One of the most charming esthetic beings, in the department of music that we have ever known was a drunkard, lie could sing like an angel, and when singing seem as devout as an angel yet he was seldom a sober man. One of the finest organists whom it has ever been our privilege to hear was an habitual liar.
We are writing in no spirit of cynical criticism. We grant that taste has its legitimate pleasures, and that these pleasures add largely to the •sum total of human happiness. We admit, too, that these pleasures are not necessarily inconsistent vril,h a pure morality. We further admit that the progress of society carries along with it the refinement, cultivation, and elevation of human taste. Ail this is undoubtedhr true. And yet, a.ter all, it should be kept in mind that tasto is largely a form of sensuality that it springs in part from our animal nature that it may be but a type of unmitigated selfishness and, hence, that when it rules the mind it is quite sure to do so to the damage of our spiritual interests. Human nature has higher principles than those oi taste. To it are as-' nigned vastly more important tasks than those which connect themselves with the pleasures of taste. Its proper work is more serious and earnest, and looks into a grander realm of things. The true position of taste is, therefore, one of subordination. tit be kept in its proper place, and, like everything else in the pi opt place, it is well.
JLhu prime question in life is rectitude so in every just and proportionate education of humanity the prime question is the production of a pure heart tinder the government of a Hound conscience. Good morals are more important than music. Spiritvtality toward God is better than '.he tinest picture that genius overdrew. Philanthropy has more weight in heaven, and should, have more on earth, than all the esthetic arts put together. The tilings felt, and done, and said in tho house of God are immeasurably more significant than all the fresco with which it may be beautified. Tho melody of the heart unto God is of more value than that of the lips. Let us then have first tho culture of the moral and spiritual man, and afterward those esthetic adornments and luxuries which enrich life without harming it. This i.-i the order of nature, and hence the order of God.
A Montana editor, describing a young lady from New York, says she is "all sorts of a lovely gill, sharp as a frosty morninir, full of tricks as a •leer, and as happy as a whole flock vf snow birds."
Only one man can be found in Now Castle Pa., who does not wish to be the first Mayor of that new oity, and tho other inhabitants call Mm insane.
CORNER BOOK STORE.
"THE OLD
COMER BOOK STORE.
rF*llE
lire of December 23
h:is
-JL moval of the old
moral
in them may not at all correspond with the culture and rolinement of their purely esthetic nature. They may have very delicate fingers, very accurate eyes, and very appreciative ears. A pencil in their hands may fling beauty on everything it touches and so a musical instrument, obedi ent to their will, may captivate with its charms. They can sing so as to delight all ears. In these respects, and at these angles of observation, they may seem perfect angels, just ready for a seat in heaven. Yet one need not be surprised if, upon knowing them intimately, he should find them greatly wanting in the sterling elements of a sound ethical character. In many cases, at least, he will discover that they are not by any means the angels they seem to be but, rather, men—and not infrequently men of very defective morals. As to genuine sympathy with humanity, and benevolent effort to relieve his wants, their hearts may be as cold as icebergs. As to the Mod who made them, and the duties they owe to him, they may be as insensible as marble. Considered in relation to the authority of conscience, they may be the very vilest of transgressors.
eausod a ro-
CORNER BOOK STORE
To the
South Boom, National Block,
WASHINGTON STREET,
Where may be found a full stock of Miscellaneous School, College, Toy, and Blank
BOOKS,
Including a choice lot of Bibles, l'rayer and Hymn Books. Note, Letter, Cap, Bill and Wrapping
A DP E
re
A full and nice line of
'i
Buff and White EN VELOI'ES, Slates, Ink, Mucilage, Crayons, Pencils, and all that is necessary to make a full stock of .Stationers' Goods.
Pocket Cutlery and Pocket Books
Having lost our cntirustock of
WALL AND WINDOW PAPERS,
we have received since an entire new stock in that line, and a«k your attention to the best, prettiest, ind ehea post assortment ever offered in this city.
Curtains, (foods and Fixtures, A nice assortment. PICtflJRE FRAMES & MOLDINGS. Wo had also to lay in anew stock of Frames and Moldings, which areeheaper than ever. Particular attention paid t" FRAMING Pictures, and no extra charge for work. Cords, Tassels and Picture Nails. Toys and Notions by the Miliion.
We receive all the leading
Magazines and Newspapers,
Having over fil'tv different kinds, and any not on our list, promptly supplied.
The Indianapolis Daily Papers,
Journal and Sentinel, and the Lafayette Journal, received every morning, and delivered to subscribers at publishers' rates.
We cannot begin to enumerate all that we have to sell, but ask you to hunt up the old establishment, and see what we have. And while we would thank the public for their former liberal patronage, we would ask a continuance ot the same, and shall try and deserve it by our attention to the wants of the community, and selling at such prices as will suit all reasonable people.
I .. V. I^OOTE CO. ja"2S
CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES.
KISHKR DOHEKTY. G. H. BRIGHTON. M. r. MMHKUTY. ESTABLISHED IN 1859. I
DOHERTY & DEIGHTON,
•Manufactureis of
amage$ and Buggies,
VELOCIPEDES,
Sulkies, Spring & Farm Wagons
OK .11,1, KINDS,
Xfw Brick Kiiop, V."j*sIilng-fon Nlrfci. opposilo Outer Ctnircli,
CRAWFORDSVILLK, IND.
npiIE very liberal patronage bestowed upJL on us in th*j last ten years by the citizens of Montgomery, Parke, Fountain, Putnam and lioone counties, ana our larjfe and increased business, impresses us with the Rens* of obligation we are under to our customers, and we fee! itourdutva* well as pleasure to express our thanks "for past favors, and hope to retain and merit in future, a continuance of the same. We would desire to state that the quality of our work is nearer perfection than ever before, owing to
|]iilargMi
for Manufacturing and keeping a greatly increased stock en hand. We would call special attention in this connection to our styles, which a'-e up to the most approved fashions of the East.
We invite the farmers and all others to examine our work, which wc are deter| mined shall stand on its own merits.
We
warrant, all our vvj-rk
years.
W-A-SSSOIN
up 2 -.
¥IolfHN,
Bowk,
Strings,
FINE AMERICAN WATCHES, ROGERS' PLATED WARE,
&VOONS
We. shall keep Envelopes. &c.
from onu to two
Old Work Made Hew.
Repairing done to order in wood, blacksmithing, painting and trimming. "Will take Old Vehicles in exchange for ew work. $5?~Remember the place, Washington St., opposite Center Church. apl DOHERTY & DEIGHTON.
Crawfordsville P1 uning Mill and Sash Factory.
We have recently putin operation a complete set of NEW MACHINEBV for the manufacturing of
Doors.
Blinds
Flooring,
Always on hand, for saleHthcr dri.-ed or In' the rough. i|l3f*Particular attention given to parties who furnish th'-ir own lumber to be worked.
Call at our
Facilities
MILL ON DRY BRANCH. GRKKNCAHTLK KOAD, South-West part of Crawfordsvilhv
Or c.n A. W. LEMON, who has charge of ths Hooks of the firm, at our
OFFICE ON GREEN ST.,
I Adjoining J. H. Benefield'd Grocery,
where Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Dressed Lumber, Ac., will be kept for sale, and all orders received and promptly attended to.
Canine, Wilhite & Co.
B. M. CANINKisagent for Greenleaf'a Patent SHAFTING a«d HANGINGS. augftyl
CRAWFORDSYILLE JOURNAL: MAY 6, 1869. 7
PRY COOPS, CLOTHS AWP CASSIMERES.
.v
^o. 3, Commiercial Block,
(irccii
Dry Goods. Cloths, Cassimcrcs, Dress Goods, Hosiery,
Gloves, White Goods, Flannels, Balmorals,
Hoop Skirts, Domestics, &c.
-A KPl.L IJNK 0F-
Boots, Shoes. Hat* audi aps, Queens* and Glassware,
at, the iowc^t market, price.
WATCHES, JEWELRY^LNDJJOOKS^
New Jewelry and Book Store, No. 1, Empire Block.
SHEPHERD & VANSICKLE,
DKAl.ICRS IN
Watelies, Clocks and Jew»irj.
A KINK ASSORTMENT OK
American Watches and Setb Thomas Clocks.
Having opened out with an entire, new .stock ot Goods, \v nation of our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
AND
FORKS,
JfliTAll fc-ndH of Watehe ranted twelve months.
Nk, CrawTortlft villi*
onstantlv the verv best of Letter Paper, Commercial Note Le" COME AND SEE.
HENRY WASSON, C. W. ELMOliE.
Revolver*,
Cartridge**
(»oId Pens.
SIIEI'HEKI) Ac VAWgVCKLE.
J3TWHEELER & WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES, &e.., always on hand. KJTPIANOS and MELODEONS rented so as the rent will applv to pavment for Instrument.
PLANING MILL.
together with Needles, Oil.
Gordon's Fraiikliii Press
The best .lob Press in the World
JOURHAL JOB OFFICE
•^'^'NTONE FRONT." .V~
RING'S VEGETABLE^AMBROSIA.
RING'S
ping's
GRAY HAIR.
rc*tm
UIR£CTIOtt« I
^folding#.
Together with all kindrfofPlaning and Lumber used for Building I'urposcs, Fencing, Pickets, Ac., all of which we will agree to furnish in as good order and at as reasonaole prices as any establishment in the country.
This «tho AMBEOSIA that Ring made.
i* tlv
Cure that lay
In that King made.
This in the Man who was bald and Who "now hius raven locks, they Bay. He used the Cure that
Who married the man pnoe bald and CTRvi "Who now has raven locks, they say. He used the AMBROSIA that Eing I matte.
This is the Parson, who, by the vri\y, Married tliu maiden, handsome aud pay To the man onee bald and gray, But who now has raven locks, they
Bay,
Because he used the Cure that lay In the AMBROSIA that King made.
This Is the Bell that rings away To arouse tlie people Baa and gay Unto this fact, which here docs lay— If you ioouid not be bald or gray, Use the AMBROSIA thai Rxng randa
N. TUBBS ft OQ., IHwwurono, Prmtsofio', N.H. For sale by T. W- FRY & CO.,
WATCHMAKER.
F. FITZPATBICK,
WATCHMAKER,
\t Hi i)ford's Drujr Store,
Washington St., Crawfordsviile, Ind. AS constantly on hand a well select, stock of
4
FINE WATCHES,
CLOOHM,
Jewelry and Spectacles.
3STA11 Watch work, and other Repairs, warranlcd to give satisfaction. dec!7yl
FOR THE HAIR.
BARRETT'S Vegetable* K\& Vegetable *5
HAIR RESTORATIVE
Wu decided by the N. H. State Fair nod now conoeded by the public to be eparmtlc Gray or faded Hair to Ita original eolor
the very beat Preparation for ueitoring ed Hair to Ita original eolor Its Growth, eradicating Hamora ana Dandruff, and for Dressing and Beautifying the flair. It is fire from poisonous drug*, docs not •tain the finest fabric, and leaves the Scalp CLSA2C, the Hair
RICK,
and
J. R. BARRETT it CO., Proprietor*, XAXCHE3TBB, ». H.
LORD & SMITH, CHICAGO, fltteral Agents for tho BortfcwesteTa States. For sale bv 113. J. IlIXFOHO «& KRO.
CRAWFORDSVILLE. INDIANA, k'4yl
HAIR RESTORER.
The last
earnestly solicit an exami-!
FINE SWISS WATCHES, FINE POCKET CUTLERY, POCKET HOOKS.
Clocks and Jewelry REPAIRED en -hnr! notice, ind wttr-
SCHOOL BOOKS & SI VVTM)iVEIt V.
al Cap,
Succest
HAIK DRESS^fi
JVew^ty'e inoaeBojrtf
BY ITS USE
(jrray or Failed Hair is fjuicKly restoredtoitsvouthfa! color and beaatyv and vritli tlie lin-t application a beantifnl gloss and delightful fragrant* is given to the Hair.
It will t-ause Hair to grow on I?ald Spoilt
It will promote luxuriant growth. FALTJNGnAIRia imnicdiately cliecke4 For Sale by
all
Srugsiiti.
DEPOT removed from Greenwich St. to
35 Barclay St. & 4© Park Place*
PWtEONEDoltyJR.
jyi"yl
GROCERIES.
EI,SrrO]\ ORNER
«. W. KOBI^SOK d: CO.
HAVEELSTON
Jay
In tJic AMBKustA that Ring made.
established themselves in thre old CORNER since the fire, and have now on hand a large stoek of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
sueh HS
Coffee,
Tliis in the Maiden, handsome and
Su&ar,
Rice, Tea, Spies *Holass€8,
Wooden Ware of all Kinds
A full stock of
NUCrAR BUCKETS.
And everything connected with the btltt ness, of the very best quality.
Country
Produce taken in exchange Groceries.
They invite the
public
to call
their stock.
examift •prX
