Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 April 1892 — Page 8

Not One of Our Rings.

«,I idrtliccvi'. If that which is lusttoub bevond tit seription. hut. almost pertectlj main, appeals to

your'tneto

III.

we can show vow

some s11i vrb specimens it the highl dccoruled in your line, come and look at some ol ho nit .si pl'easiug devices that ever lelt the mairie lingers ol accomplished workers 111 silver. It

would

lie a mistake lor you to run

nwav will, the Idea that it takes a good deal ot monev to gratify such tastes. will dear awav'sueh misapprehensions oil that point. If vouwill call unci look at, our Orange 'Nut and Fruit Dishes, and other articles too numeioiiB to mention. l'lciise bear in mind that Ave are headquarters for making g»od 11mekeepers out of your watches and olooKs and thai is the reason we repair luoic than alt others.

207 East Main Street

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1892

This Date in History—April 9,

340—Constantino II, son of the famous "Christ ian Emperor," assassinated. 11S3—Edward IV died, giving opportunity for the murder of his two sons by their usurping uncle, liichard

3020—Francis Lord Bacon, founder of modern philos- j/f. opliy, tlied born 1501 recently accused of writing "Shakespeare." 173S—Hufus Put nam, soldier, born in button,

I'lSIIKR AMES.

Mass. assisted in founding Marietta, and died there ISM. 1758—Fisher Ames born in Dedham. Mass. died there July 4. iMtiS. 1784—Treaty with (lie United States received the signature of George 111. 1801— .luecjues Necker, French manager of finances at beginning of the Kevolul ion, and father of Mine, de Stael, died. 1604—Continuation of the battle of Mansfield, at Pleasant Hills, La. during the night,

Banks retreated Union loss, 1,100 Confederate, S.UUO. 1805— General Leo surrendered to General

Grant, at Appomattox. 1809—Hudson Hay company's territory ceded to lie crown became pari of Canada. 1890— Articles illed incorporating the Chicago

World's fair association.

LASSES FROM 0VEE THE 0ITZ.

now employed by

—Loe Smith is Townsley & Co. —The Midland litis taken a change of venue in all t-lie cases pending against it in this court. —Jim Brown is still in a very critical rnndition, having been ill for some time with lung trouble. —Tom Nicholson has retired from the road and is again connected with the photograph gallery.

Arthur Centennial Tilney, who recently underwent the amputation of a leg is progressing nicely. -•-Rev. G. \V. Switzer has purchased a Hammond type writer and will hereafter write his sermons with it.

Col Hood Nelson reports that his factory at Anderson is employing 25 men and one thousand feet behind in (irders. —Harold, the pretty little boy of Mr. and Mrs. G. 1\. Britts, is quite sick at the home of his parents on west Wabash avenue. —W. W7. Wilson and O. E. Hall, representing lJr. Salisbury's medicines, left to-day for Jamestown. They will return next month.

Col. Heath's line, horse, valued at StiOO died Tuesday of pneumonia. He was insured for SHOO in the Indiana Live Stock Company. —D. F. McClure, of the Trade Palace. gone East for more goods. The demand is such they can hardly supply the customers. —Deere llanna's dam at tho Pine Hills suffered severely during the recent freshet. About fifteen feet was washed out and other damage done.

Andrew Yount lias purchased of F. C. Handel a large and handsome granite monument to be erected over the grave of his father, Dan Y'ount. —Tom Garland a "three months lawyer'' from Illinois, was arrested Wednesday for drttnketiness and was driven out of town this morning. —F. W. Campbell, postmaster of Darlington, has bought a new outfit for his office consisting of forty lock boxes and one hundred and sixty call boxes.

Thompson it Cates are moving their stock of new and second hand goods to more commodious quarters in the Odd Fellows' building, opposite the city hall. -—Wednesday at Waynetown at 8 p. m., Wm. F. Royer, the Big Four operator, was quietly married to Miss Eilie Brant, Rev. G. P. Fuson, of this city, officiating. —The report that the county declamation contest is to be postponed from April 10, is erroneous. The committee wishes it understood that it will occur at the stated time. —Arthur Oda and Charley Hays, confirmed drunkards, are in Sheriff Bible's institute taking his treatment, which, by the way, is not the bi-chlor-ide of gold treatment. —Dr. Colville, who has been confined in the Indianapolis Insane Asylum since last spring, is almost fully recovered and will be released within the next few days.—Frankfort

XCICH.

—The Peoples'Natural Gas company has contracted to light and heat the court houee and jp.il a year for the sum of $2,300. This will be a s.'iving to the county of from $500 to $1,200. —The Natural Gas Company will supply Darlington as soon as it gets some guarantee from that place. In order to do this $5,000 more in stock will be issued and sold at the old rate. —The Glee Club concert will occur Monday evening, April 18. The boys Lave prepared an entirely new pro-

gramme and among the numbers are the liits made by the Harvard and. Yale clubs.

Thursday at 31 clock W alter G. Davis, of Waveland, and Miss Clara 13. Hedrick, of Brown's Valley, were united in marriage at the resit enco of Rev. G. P. Fueon, on east Jefferson street.

The National Flower has been changed from Friday, April 22, to Thursday, April 21.' It will be the most pleasing entertainment of the kind ever given here. Other towns have crone wild over it. O —Bryant «fc Watson have just received an order for 17,000 feet of cresting from one man which is only a sample of what comes in right along.

their fac

tory before long. —Ferguson Mish are putting in a new dry press brick machine weighing 17 tons*. It will turn out 25,000 bricks a day and they expect to make between three and five million bricks next year. They have contracted to burn natural gas. —Wednesday"''the city council and the Natural Gas Company came to an agreement by which the city received $000 for further repairs on the streets. The gas company paid for what has already been done. —Crawfordsville Chapter, No. 4.0., R. A. C„ on April 5 conferred the degree of Mark Master and Past Master on David C. Cooper and the degree of M. E. M. on W. Morton Mills, W7. C. Rapp, C. Mills, C. Rapp, Jas. M. Wenn James A. Chilcote, and D. C. Cooper. —Prof.Mount gave the young ladies of the high school quite a lecture the other day as to their deportment toward the students and closed with tho following appeal: "And moreover you must speak to none of the students on the campus except tlioso with whom you are acquainted."' —Marion Watson, living three miles south of Yountsville, litis contracted with Rial Benjamin for a hot and cold water plumbing outfit for his commodious new residence. The piping is to be of extra heavy load. Mr. W. believes in having the work done right at the Btart and save tho expense and annoyance of repairing.

Grant Agnew has returned from Michigan City where lie went with Joe Delashmit. Joe was quite indifferent until he was inside the prison walls when he broke down completely. For all that he rallied and sent his undying love to sweet Bell Delashmit. Charley Coombs is well and in good spirits, having recovered his health which declined for some mouths.

Love Lautrlis at Locks.

At least it has always done so at Waynetown and the last gentleman to demonstrate this to the satisfaction of all is Mr. George Fowler, ft appears that George, who is a very sly dog, paid court for some time to Miss Lillie Steele who lived with her parents south of Waynetown. Now Lillie's parents did not like George and refused to let Lillie marry him although they allowed her to go with him to an occasional taffy pulling. Last Saturday George made a date for a taffy pulling and driving up to the Steele mansion took Lillie on board. The taffy pulling was done in Crawfordsville and bv George, who pulled out $2 and got a marriage license, on the strength of which he and Lillie were married in less than no time. The old horse was then whipped up and a rapid run made to Waynetown. Lillie's folks, of course, asked her wliv she didn't lir ng some tnffv home with her for tho smaller children, but from the drift of her remarks it was gathered that she and George had eaten it all up oil the way home. Nothing was said of marriage by either until the groom's parents accidentally leained of it on

April (5. They immediately told George to hitch tip the old mare and hustle out after Lilly while Mr. Fowler, senior, went down to the cow shed with with a maul and knocked the fatted calf in the .head. When George got out to the Steele's he merely gave a grin and mumbled something about another taffy pulling. Lilly came right on to town with him though and a least was held to which tiio neighbors were invited. At last accounts Lillio's parents were ignorant of the marriage.

For Prosecutor.

We announce to-day the name of William M. Reeves as a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. Mr. Reeves has been in the active practice of the law in this city for the last seven years, and tlio practice which he has always had shows his ability and tho confidence the people have in him. Ho has a very large personal acquaintance and is deservedly popular with till classes and especially so with the young men. No man in the county, in either party, has a larger number of warm personal friends than Mr. Reeves, and in this he posesses an element of strength that would assure him many Democratic votes. He hits been an active and effective worker in his party for the last twelve years. Hs was a candidate for the saino position two years ago, and came withip a few votes of being nominated.

If nominated, his ability, popularity, and large acquaintance," would make him an especially strong candidate, and acsure him the full strength of his own party, and many votes from the opposi-

tion.

Death of John Harris.

s"'

April at 11:30 o'clock p.m. JohnHarris died of dropsy of the heart at his liome in Fiskvilla. The funeral occurred Friday at '2 p. m., Rev. G. P. Fuson ofliciating, interment at the Old Town cemetery. Mr. Harris was a member of Company B, 72nd Regiment Indiana Volunteers, and all old soldiers are invited to attend the funeral.

A E A E I E N S E

Walter G. Davis and Clara rick. ...

THE COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION.

Its Sunday Desecration—A Vigorous Plea Against It.

[A paper roan before the Ministerial Association at. Darliujrtoii bj Kcv. .1, M. Stafford, and published by request of the Association.)

Four hundred years ago on the Pith day of December, 1492, Christopher Columbus discovered the New World. The Columbian Exposition is to commemorate this event by causing the nations of the earth to bring their specimens of art, science and agriculture and pliice them on exhibition by tho side of our own at Chicago, Illinois.

Tho question is: Shall this exposition be open on the Christian Sabbath, commonly known as Sunday? Of Columbus, Washington Irving says: "Tho voice of prayer and melody rose from his lips on discovering the new world and his first action on landing was to prostrate himself on the earth and offer up thanksgiving. The Sabbath was to him a day of sacred rest, in which he would never sail from a port unless in case of extreme necessity.

Would it be in harmony with the observance of this event to violate his principle and example in the eyes of the representatives of the world?

The men who planted this nation were Christian men and believed in the most rigid observance of the Sabbath law.

On board the May Flower, Nov. 11, 1690, they entered into a solemn compact. They said: "Having undertaken for the glory of God, and the advancement of Ilis Kingdom, a voyage to plant tho first colony on the northern parts of Virginia, we do, by those presents solemnly and mutually, in the presence of God, combine ourselves into a civil body politic."

The day before they landed at Plymouth Rock was the Sabbath, and it was sp?nt in religious worship.

"Amid I lie storm they sang. And the stars heard and the sea. And the forest ol the dim woods ring

With the anthems of the free."

This rock became the comer stone of the new Republic, and the principles of tho observance of the Sabbath was an important factor.

The Continental Congress formulated the government of the United States of America upon these broad principles.

The Judges of our Supreme Court have acknowledged the Christian Sabbath as a constituent purt of our common law.

Every State in our Union, with one exception, has laws condemning ordinary labor on this day.

As commander-in-chief of the United States Army, the Presidents of the United States have issued orders regarding the observance of the Sabbath. This is true of Washington, Lincoln, Cleveland, and lastly Harrison. June 12, 1889, President Harrison said: "The President directs that Sunday morning inspection will be merely of the dress and general appearance, without arms and the more complete iuspection under arms with all men present will take place on Saturday."

All former expositions conducted by the speaking nations have closed their gates on the Sabbath day, with one exception.

This was true of the London Crystal Palace, New York,Philadelphia,Australia, and the first at New Orleans. At the second at New Orleans the gates were open but the clergy of the land lifted up their voices against it, and it became a financial failure.

At the Paris Exposition of 188!), of the seventeen hundred exhibitors, only sixty-fivo were shown to the public on the Sabbath. During this Exposition the Director General gave command for the opening and exhibition of articles, but the greater portion refused to uncover their work to the gaze of the Sabbath breakers.

Blaekslone says: "A corruption of morals usually follows a profanation of the Sabbatli."

Ilaiiam says: "A holiday Sabbath is the a'ly of despotism." The Christians of America, in the name of Rest and Religion, demand that tho exposition close.

The 700,000 wage workers, through the representative of the Brotherhood of Railroad trainmen demand the rest of the Sabbath. Two hundred and fifty thousand of these now hive no Sabbath. Of this number twenty seven hundred meet a tragic death every year. Twenty thousand are cripped each year. To open the Exposition would be to increase this number.

The National Farmers' Alliance of America utters this sentiment: "Believing that obedience and veneration to th" laws of God are the conserving and saving force of human government, we do hereby respectfully request that the directors of the Great National Fair do not desecrate the American Sabbath by keeping open gates to the same on the Lord's Day."

Tims, all the forces lliat go to make up the better elements of society in our government demand the close.

Who demand the opening? A band of spiritists, a little band of secularists with Robert G. Ingersoll as their speaker tho unAmericanized foreign element who make the holy day a holiday:a few pseudo liberalistsjand the soulless, wealthy corporations wiio would rob the workmen to Jill their own coffers. God and man must be robbed to enrich them.

What are the arguments '•The workmen need open doors that they may go to the Exposition. The half holiday of Saturday would give them the opportunity.

Full holidays at other timesWould give them the same privilege. But those who run the railroads, street cars, hotels, restaurants, those who care for building and exhibit articles, must all be at work continually without a day of rest. These must have iidded burdens to those already on their weary hearts and hands.

The engineer says of his engine, "she needs to rest." The scientific mechanic says: "A

B. lied- wheel continually in motion has a tendency to Hy off from the center. The

ONE MASSOF SCALES

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The moral people are a large factor in this country, and their sympathy will largely be lost if this step is taken. It will be a step backward in the march of civilization. The onward march is

toward a higher standard, of morals, not a lower. Germany now is seeking Sabbath desecration, in the the laborers.

•r.•

OLD FOLKS' PAINS.

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cohesive force is destroyed. 1 do not say it must rest on the Sabbath day, but 1 1o say it must have rent and the Sabbath gives the needed rest."

The Sabbath law has been laid by the Almighty in matter, mind and morals, and to fail to obey is to violate a law of Nature as certain as that of gravitation.

Another plea is a financial one: "It must be done to meet expenses." This is fallacious. Other expositions have not been opened and succeeded. Under this plea the Metropolitan Museum at New York opened on the Sabbath. For awhile there was an increase but the loss was twelve thousand, six hundred forty-six dollars per annum.

Having purchased

to' provent interest of

Archbishop Ireland, of St. Paul, demanded the close "In the interest of our Christianity jmd the laboring class. The workmen of the Continent wearies of the Continental Sunday.

Protestant Sabbath-observing London needs but three thousand police, while Parir, only half as large, requires over one hundred thousand soldiers.

Spain and Mexico are specimens of whiit America will be without the Sabbath.

Shall this exposition be to educate the world upward or downward? Shall anarchists, reformers, (falsely so called and milk and water religionists rule this country to the detriment of morals, mind and muscles, or the world keep holidays in so far as our control of this exposition is concerned?

Let not the anger of the God of Sabbat h. who himself rested from all his works be poured out upon our Nation and on the world. God's land keep her Sabbath during the seventy years of captivity while the violated law might be fulfilled.

Let America not tight against 1

It would not be liberty enlightening the world, but the great light turned into darkness, to drive back the nations to the oblivion of the past. It would violate the moral, the mental, and the physical law which demands rest and change for man, mutter and mind. It would turn the whole concern into a gigantic feast to mammon and curse America and tho whole world of mankind. pjfsMis l.ol Columbia the from jf the ocean,

Cliiaiiro thojwm ot t.lic West, Cense from labor, and stop the ooiinnoiion. Uy observing the Sabliuth of ie-1

Old I'ajici's Cheap.

Old papers are for sale cheap at this ollice. Come and get all you want at 25 cents hundred.

ADVICE TO WOMEN ,.... If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty,

Suppressed or Irregular Menstruation you must use

BRADFBELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR

Best Peaches, 10 Good Peaches. Fine Raisins, 5

Dried Grapes. 1 Dried Currants, 5

This whole movement is to favor the few without conscience and thought at the expense of the many.

It will rob men in the name of liberty of the very fundamental rights upon which our government is founded— "Life, liberty and the pursuit of hapliiness." JH,,

Selfishness lies at the basis "of the whole movement to rob God and humanity.

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BE SI. Styles and Fashions. The latest assortment complete, as Mr. McClure spent the last three weeks in the Eastern Markets personally selecting these beautiful goods and buying them at the right kind of prices. Don't fail to call and see our splendid store and take advantage of the inducements ah'orded in staple and fancy dry goods, dress v•

goods, fancy goods, notions, millinery, Cashmers, Suitings, carpets, rugs, matcloths, window curtains and everything there is to be found in a first class dry goods store at prices the fairest you lnive ever known. We guarantee profit and pleasure to every customer. Profit, because our prices will prove a positive saving to the buyer. Pleasure

ecause our goods cannot possibly fail to please in quality and style and the satisfaction of doing your trading in a store so well

—Lighted and conveniently arranged af the Trade Palace Dry Goods Store of-

1 l^e finest carpet warp on earth 1( cents and 19 cents per pound.

McCLDRE »4 GRAHAM.

North Washing-ton St. Crawfordsville, Ind.

the

Billy Lynn old

ISiilo Ensniin^er stock

stand, we

will

out before moving to our present quarters.

lowing goods

COI-TKE—Banner, 'JH. .lerse.v, 'JO Lion, 20

Arbuckles, 'JO Golden Rio, :.'5 Golden Stautos, MO .1 ava, 35

SriiAK—25 lbs Golden Yellow, one dollar. lbs New York A, one dollar.. 2'J lbs Conf. A, one dollnr. -1 lbs Fines & Grani'latcd. £1. Fi.oi it—25 lbs Pure Gold, 70. 50 lbs Pure Gold, £1 40 25 !bs Pride ol" Peoria, 70 50 lbs Pride of Peoria, $l.-t(l 25 lbs Kjy.tl Hose, 70 50 lbs Ko.\ul Rose. $ 1.40 25 lbs White Rose, 00 50 lbs White Rose. $1.20 25 lbs Hen Hiir, till 50 lbs Ren Hnr. SI .20 25 lbs Kureka, 00 50 lbs Kureka. $1.20 25 lbs O K. ti5 50 lbs O K. $1.25 Best Prunes, 10

Furniture and Queenswear.

Do not fail to see our line of Furniture that is

the nicest we ever had in stock and the latest patterns.

the largest assortment of Queensware kept in this city. Now is the

time to buy a Quick-Meal gas or gasoline stove, the best stove on

the market. We are agents for the Alaska Refrigerator and Peer

less Ice Cream Freezer. Grates, Mantles and Furnaces sold bv us.:.

MRS. LUCY CRESSE.

CONTINENTAL

Lawn Mowers,

Are tlio Oniv Mowers That Will

Do Th"

"Work right,

TINSLEY

•. AND

MARTIN.

CAUTEUSVILLR, April 20,'1880.

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FOR SALE BY ALL DliUQQISTS. Sold bv Nve & Co.

OT10E TO II EI KS, It EDITORS, KTC.

In the matter if tiir extatc of Mara Atulernoii, tlerrjwtl. In the Mtmluomcvij Circuit Court, March term, 1 S!)~.

Not ice is hereby pi veil tliiit .Toliu M. Tliornbiirtrli, us ndininistnitor of the estate of Mary Andersou, deceased, lias presented and Hied 11ih accounts and vouchers in tlual settlement of said uKtute, and that the same wjll come lip far examination and action ol' said eir(tuit court on tlie--!7th day of April. lS9:i, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause if any there be. why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved and the heirs or distributees ol' said estate are also notified to be in said court at the time aforesaid and make proof ol' heirship.

Dated this utli day oi April, 1802. JOHN M. THOKNBUROH. Dated April 1', lbift.', Administrator.

L'Toceries, a1,

oiler j^reat bargains to close

at same prices at each store.

ing a great many articles that will be closed out

Dried Apples, 7 Evaporated Apples. S Fine Apricots, 10

the

the stock

You can buy the fol-

Spree forbids numerat

Corn Starch, •i-lb box Gloss Starcli, 15 1 lb Soda, 5 -t cans Pumpkin, 25 cans Fine Corn. 25 cans Fine Tomatoes, 25 :i.

I pal can Apples, 20

Can Cal. Apricots. 1^ /i ui Cal. Plums, 15 Can Cal. Peaches, 20

Can Pitted Cherries, 20 Can Lemon Clinp Peaches, 20 j, Can Fine Grated Pine Apples, 23"

Can Fine Sliced PineApples. l:-. Bot,tic Good Catsup, Bottle Finest Catsup, 1

Pound Pure Baking Powder. Is Pound Good Bakinp Powder, 15 Dozen Pickles, 4

Dozen Extra Larpe Pickles, 7 Gai. Pure Malt Vinepar, 20 7 bars Oak Leaf Soap. 25 :i 5-cent bars Castile Soap, 10

Box Mince Meat, 7

Jss Pound Butter Beans. 5 Lb. Best White Beans. 4 Pound Best Rice. 7

arriving

everv

,Hornaday&Pickett Bonnets.

They are beauties, An unusually large Stock to Select from. No High Prices.

day

have

AT—

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