Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 April 1893 — Page 6

FBOM HEBE AND THERE.

—Work has begun on the $6,000 residence which Andrew Yount will erect on west Wabash avenue. —It costs $1,456.38 a month to pay the Orawfordsville teachers now. An advance of $250 since last yeai

W. F. Britton, of New Market, will next week take his departure for Anderson where he will in the future reside. —General Lew Wallace has said to a newspaper reporter that he has in his mind the groundwork of six novels yet unwritten. —Miss Henrietta Allen left Monday for Chicago where she will remain during the World's Fair. She has an excellent position in one of the foreign departments. —David Meharry, of Shawnee Mound, is home from St. Augustine, Fla., where he has been sojourning for some time. His daughter, Mrs. Elma C. Whitehead, is still in Florida.—Lafayette Journal. —Milt Burk has opened up a tin shop over VanCleave, Quillen & Co. Mr. Burk has served a long apprenticeship under G. W. Bennett and is well qualified to carry on a business for himself (successfully. •—Ed Simms, of the Waynetown military company, was fined $1 and costs for breaking in the face of Boney Kramer. Simms is a regular Fine Ride In dian and is regarded as the champion scalp taker of the whole company. —John J. Wheeling, who succeeded Miss Emma Conner at "District No. 9," Clark township, will wed Miss Otterman, one of his pupils, on Thursday evening. The school brought Miss Conner fame, and Wheeling a wife. —The Monon has completed arrangements with the new steamboat company running between Michigan City and the World's Fair steamboat landing, thus landing passengers directly at the World's Fair grounds, and will commence selling tickets via this route May 15th. —In our write-up of the horse show we inadvertently omitted to mention Charley Tribbett, of Darlington, who read off the pedigree of each horse as he came before the judges, Mr. Tribbett gave eminent satisfaction to the management and we take pleasure in letting ihe pubtic know about it. —The 40,000 souvenir quarter-dollars, which Congress authorized to be minted for the Board of Lady Managers of the World's Fair, will be issued, it is expected, by May 1. In some resjjects the Isabella quarter is a much greater novelty tuan the Columbian half-dollar, as the coins bearing the Spanish Queen's portrait are much more limited in number. The act of Congress authorizing their issue only provides for the minting of $10,000 or 40,000 quarters. —jVJrs. Talbot and daughter, Mies Lucie, and the Misses Jessie Spivey and Ida Fent,on and Messrs. C. C. Adams and C. 11. Rankin were in Hamilton Friday evening to attend the entertainment given by Miss Pearl Murphy in •which Miss Talbot took part. Speaking of Miss Talbot's singing the Hamilton Republican says, Miss Talbot sang a beautiful solo entitled "Looking Backward." She has a very fine, deep, cultured contralto voice and won the admiration of all present.—Oxford,{Ohio) News.

A Oanard.

The reported death of Mrs. Charles A. Baldwin by a runaway horse in California proves to have been a canard. The family here received the news in some inexplicable way, no one knows how, and all mourned the lady as dead. Walter Britton, however, who was with Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin for some time in California wrote for particulars of the pad occurrence and Saturday received a telegram from Mr. Baldwin stating that they were all alive and well.

Letter List.

The following is a list of uncalled for letters remairing in the Orawfordsville postofliee for the week ending April, 1*. When calling for these letters please say "advertised:" Harnett Robert McVey John Dailey Mrs John McCormick Mary Hitch Onel Mitchell O Hugle MrsLouise Montgomery W A Hurd Jim Irons Miss Kittle Mason John Hee Miss Ella

Peevey Miss Mamie Woods Miss Hazel orley W

The Change of Life. Women nearing this critical period require strength, health, and cheerful spirits.

The sole aim of this time should be to keep well. The invaluable aid always is Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound.

The girl about to enter womanhood can find the same assistance from the same source,

Mrs. W. W. Culner, Palatka, Fla., writes I was in ill health from change of life. I took your compound and am now well. I recommend it as the best remedy for all weakness

many changes which all women a to a from early life to the grave."

All druggists sell it. Address in confidence,

fWDIA E. PlNKHAM MlD. a*,' Co., LYNN, MASS.

Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills. 25 coots.

MB. SWITZER'S FUNERAL (JLAIM.

A Oouple of Good Healthy Comments Regarding the Case. George Chamberlain, of Lafayette, a shady character who edits the Battle Ground Rejmsitoiy, has resumed his attacks on Rev. G. W. Switzer. The following comments are submitted, the lirst from the Lebanon Patriot-.

George B. Chamberlain, editor and business manager of the Battle Ground Repository at Lafayette, has a personal grievance against the Rev. George W. Switzer, and as a pretext to justification has undertaken to bring that, pentleman into disrepute by reviving the attack made on him last year for charging $10 for services rendered at the funeral of one David Roudebush, near Orawfordsville.Laying aside the desires of the family that he should have that amount, the obstinacy of the administrator who refused to pay without an order from court, and the cussedness of the editor who would attack his fellow man on so frivolous a charge, what reason can there be assigned for expecting a minister to render such services without charge, when the bills of the physician, the undertaker and the lawyer are allowed without question. He must have food, clothing and shelter the same as the others and like them should receive pay for his services. Whatever the circumstances surrounding the case, he was entitled to pay for his services, and the court did not err when it allowed the claim. A laborer is worthy of his hire.

The "Man on the Corner" in the Delphi Journal gives the following to the world:

I can see no cause for finding fault with Rev. Switzer for his course in this matter. Indeed I think he should be commended. There is no more reason why a minister of the gospel should give his time and services for nothing than why a lawyer or a newspaper should. It costs money to prepare for the ministry, to learn how to officiate at funerals, and there is neither sense nor justice in paying the undertaker and refusing to pay the minister. The deceased was not a member of the church and died out of the church, probably never contributed a cent to the church and there was no reason why he should dead head his way under the sod. There are too many people in this country who regard a minister simply as a convenience to have around in case of death. They do not consider that a minister has to live, has to buy butter and eggs, ham and steak, bread and coffee like other people. They do not consider that a minister has to buy clothes and pay out money. The ministry is a business like everything else. Coupled with it are rare opportunities to do good, but it never can be eliminated entirely from the notion of dollars and cents. Ministers must live like gentlemen, and it takes money to do it. A minister should be paid when he marries a couple just as a lawyer should be paid when he brings a suit or gives legal advice. A preacher should be paid when he officiates at a funeral because it requires time and special preparation, which are the capital of the preacher. I know a minister in this city who drove into the oountry one of the cold days the past winter to say a few words over the carcass of an oid sinner who scarcely ever 6tuck his head inside a church door. He was not e/en thanked for his work. He should have sued that man's estate for his pay. But like most ministers he hated to cause comment and he whacked up for his livery rig aDd said nothing. The preacher who officiates over the grave of the editor of the Repository should demand his pay in advance. In the meantime the ministers should organize to protect themselves against dead heads.

Waveland Commencement.

The Waveland High School commencement held Friday evening was one of the most interesting ever given in the town. The Orawfordsville orchestra furnished the music and the whole entertainment was of a first class order. The following is the programme: W usl! Orchestra Invocation Kev. T. .1. Shuey "lusic Orchestra National Citizenship Errnest W. Simpson Music Orchestra The American in Literature..Charles S. Foster Music Orchestra Republican Government Undc the American Constitutnon KobertM. Foster Music Orchestra Purpose of Our Schools... Perley D. McCormick Music Orchestra l'aper By a Junior Presentation of Diplomas O. P. Foreman Jlusic •Benediction.

Orchestra

Ohio Parmer Pays In Pull. WINGATE, Ind., April 13, '93.—This is to certify that my dwelling and contents which were destroyed by fire last week was insured in the Ohio Farmers Insurance Company and that my loss of $654 was adjusted in full. d.fcw-lt S. A. R. BEACH.

Bought In.

The Doherty residence property on the corner of Green and Pike streets was 6old at sheriff's sale April 15 to satisfy a judgment of $3,700 against the Dohertys in favor of Hurley & Clodfolter. The property this tnorning was bid in by Hurlev & Clodfelter for $3,800.

Sold Out.

Joe Mish has sold two kilns of bricks to Myers & Swan and has moved his brick machines to Gas City where he and Howard Snith will go into the business on a large scale.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Meridith Wadkinu and Jennie Lee. David E. Frazer and Emma A. M. Drake.

It would be worth while for the ladies to bear in mind that if they take a genuine course of Ayer's Sarsaparilla in the Spring, they will have no trouble with "prickly heat," "hives," "sties," "boils," or "black heads" when Summer comes. Prevention is better than cure.

URAWPORDSVILLE PRESBYTER X.

What Was Done at the Late Meeting at Delphi. From the extended account given by the Delphi Journal of the meeting of the Orawfordsville Presbytery there we clip the following: "The initial service was held Monday evening, when a sermon was preached by the retiring moderator, Rev. W. P. Koutz, of Cutler. At the conclusion of the address Rev. S. A. Mowers was elected moderator to succeed Rev. Koutz, and Rev. G. S. Parker, who has removed to another presbytery, presented his resignation as treasurer. Rev. D. R. Love, the stated clerk, asked for the appointment of two temporary clerks, and Rev. J. R. Breaks, of Earl Park and Valentine Riggins, of Bethel, were selected.

Rev. D. R. Love' occupied half an hour Tuesday morning telling how he raised money for the benevolences of his church. Rev. Love believes in women and children of his congregation pledge amounts for the various benevoences at the beginning of each year.

He was followed on the same subject by Elder James A. Mount, of Shannondale, who paid a high tribute to the benevolent work of the country churches.

At this point Dr. G. S. Burroughs, the new president of Wabash College, spoke on the theme "The Sabbath school, a Bible school." The high school pupils had marched in just before Dr. Burroughs commenced talking and their presence was an inspiration to him. His address was plain, practical and cultivating and the hour passed all too quickly for the audience. He advocated that the Bible be made the text book of the Sabbath school and that the lesson leaf and quarterly should not supplant it. He told of a boy in one of the mission schools who made the discovery that the same reading that was on his lesson leaf was actually in the Bible, He insisted that the Bible and not the lesson leaf should always be used in reading the lesson in the school and urged that the same study be given the Sabbath sohool lesson by the teacher and pupil that would be given a lesson in the day school. He was sure the average Sabbath Bchool teacher and pupil would be ashamed to appear in the recitation room of the day school with the same degree of preparation that is usually made for a Sabbath school lesson. The Bible should be the standard with reference to answering the two great questions, "whence is it" and "what it is," and these two questions rnuet be answered within the church. Dr. Burroughs then enlarged on this idea, emphasizing the importance of the teacher impressing his personality on the pupil, and insisted that the smaller the class the better. "Give me three students in the college class and I will bring the powers of my personality to bear upon them and better work will be done than with a larger number," said the speaker, with great force. Urging the cultivation of close personal friendship between teacher and pupil and suggesting that the religion of the Bible was one of friendships—the Old Testament, friendship with God and the New Testament friendship with Christ, the personal Savior—he closed with an appeal to the young people to seeK the truth, impressing upon them the fact that they coula not find it other than in Christ, who is ihe truth.

Dr. Joseph F. Tuttle, ex-president of Wabash College, followed and told the audience "Wherein the world is getting better" and he did it happily, too. Had one been asked to select from the visitors the man who would contribute to the Presbytery almost the entire fund of wit and humor, he would not have selected Ur. Tuttle. And yet the Doctor did it and did it as no one else could have done it. He spoke of the "early days," of the pioneer plow and pioneer school house, of the wilch hazel and catechism and of the barriers that separated denominations, and showed wherein everything is better. And he did it so cleverly. A touch of the ten der and pathetic was given the address, and tears alternated with 6tniles. A striking feature of his remarks was in what he said of the breaking down of denominational barriers. He told how many years ago he was inclined to regard Baptists and Methodists as far outside the pale of Christianity. He could not then think of them kindly but he had learned that all goodness and righteousness was not in the Presbyterian church—that all churches drew from the same common storehouse.

The business meeting ot the session was held Tuesday afternoon. The chief interest clustered around the action of the Presbytery on the question of the revision of the Westminster confession of faith, handed down by the general assembly for ratification or rejection.

Judge A. D. Thomas, of Crawfordsyille, introduced a resolution adopted by the New York and Indianapolis presbyteries, rejecting the revision and favoring substituting for it a new and simpler creed. He made a forcible argument in support of the resolution, but the discussion that followed showed that he was in the minority. The resolution was defeated and the revision accepted, there being but a few dissenting voices.

At this same meeting Rev. James Williamson, of Thorntown, and Elder J. F. Myers, of Ladoga, were selected as delegates to the general assembly which, meets in Washington, D. 0., next month.

While the gentlemen were holding their business meeting in the Methodist church, the ladies' missionary society assembled in the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Sidwell, the president, and other officers were present. Committee reports were heard and new committees appointed. Miss Kate Fullenwider, of Veedersburg, and Mrs. J. F. Kendall, of LaPorte, read papers which received much praise.

Wednesday was mostly given to a discussion of missionary work. Mrs. R. E. Bryant, Freedman's secretary, made a report, after which addresses were de­

livered by Mrs. Fillinger, of Dana, and Miss Mary Sherrard, of Rockville. In the afternoon Miss Anna Milligan, of Orawfordsville, Mrs. A. A. Rioe, of Lafayette, and Miss Lizzie Stranathan, of Delphi, read interesting papers, while addresses were delivered by Mrs. J. F. Kendall, synodical president of home missions, and Mrs, Loretta O. VanHook, returned missionary from Persia.

The Presbytery closed last evening with a missionary union service.

HAPPY HORSES.

A List of the Winners in the Horse Show ot Saturday. The following is a list of the winning horses in the horse show giyen in this city on Saturday:

GENEKAIi PUItrOSE MAKES.

Four years old and over—First, Geo. H. Wilcox second, James E. Long. Three years old—First. W. J. Miles.

Two years old—First, John H. Liter. Suckling colt—First, James A. Long. GENERAL PUliPOSE GELDINGS. Four years old and over—First and second, Doc Britton.

Three years ola—First, Joe Taylor second, M. C. Graves GENEKAL PURPOSE TEAMS.

First, Doc Britton second, D. Trout. Yearling—First, Wm. McClamrock.

DRAFT MARES.

First and second, E. O. Griffith. DRAFT GELDINGS. First, W. L. Kelsey second, Asher Wert.

BEST ROADSTER.

First, George Wilcox second, Jake Swank. DRAFT TEAM.

First, Fletcher Davidson second. Jno. Bodkin. HEAVIEST MARE AND GELDING.

First, Asher Wert second, W. L. Kelsey. MOST STYLISH TURNOTU.

First, Doc Britton second, George A. Wilcox. LIGHT HARNTKS GELDINGS.

Four years old—First, D. L. Trout second, George Wilcox. Three years old—First, John N. Taylor second, Chester Britton.

LIGHT HARNESS MARES.

Four years old—First, Dr. Gott second, Jas. Walters, jr. Three years old—First, W. H. Snyder second, Mr. Murdock. BEST PAIR LIGHT HARNESS GELDINGS OR

MARES.

First—D. L. Trout.

Por the Defendant.

The great case of Martha J. Hedge against J. E. Talbot, administrator of the estate of Isabella Durham, ended in the circuit court April 14th. It was a suit on a note for §400 and in a previous trial the plaintiff got judgment but the Supreme Court revised the decision. On this trial the jury found for the defendant. It was the theory of the defense that no consideration had been given for the note.

Church Unroofed. -\J

Tne storm of April 11 did considerable damage in the vicinity of Russelville, in the way of destroying fences and timber. The new Methodist church was unroofed, which is a severe loss as it was a slate roof.

Commencement Season is Neai. And we have prepared ourselves to furnish programs for commencement exercises and all other kinds of entertainments. Call and see our beautiful line of fancy programs.

TIIE JOURNAL CO.

ADVICE TO THE PREACHER. It is for the interest of each and every good minister and his congregation that \v*e make the following suggestion: The physical body should be looked after as well as the spiritual, and if the preacher and each member of his congregation will get a fifty cent bottle of Los Angeles Raisin Cured Prune Laxative from Moffett & Morgan, the druggists, they need not suffer with indigestion, dyspepsia, biliousness or constialior..

Entirely Satisfactory.

W. J. Arkell, publisher of.Judge and Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, writes:

JUDGE Bun,DINCI,

Cor. Fifth Ave. and Sixteenth St NKVV YOUK, .lan. 14, 18H1. •'About throe weeks since while suffering from a severe cold which had settled in my chest, I applied an ALCOCK'S POKOUS PLASTER, and in a short time obtained relief. "In my opinion, these plasters should be in every household, for use in case or coughs, colds, sprains, bruises or pains of any kind. 1 know that in my case the results have Oeen entirely satisfactory and beneficial.

Got the Mitten Every Time. "I can marry any girl 1 please,', was his exclamation, but unfcrtunely then he did not p'ease any and there was a plain reas on for it. He had contracted catarrh of the worst form, and, although a wealthy, educated, attractive person every other way, he was postively repulsive to his iady friends, a number of whom rejected his offer of marriage. A friend advised him to use Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. He took his advice, and now he is the most popular beau in town, and he really can "marry any girl he pleases," to ask. It made his breath pure and sweet, lie has no head ache, no offensive discharges from the nose, in short, is in perfect, health, and all from us ing few bottle Sage's Catarrh Remedy.

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Conjugal Wisdom.

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SAXjE!

Thoroughbred Poland China Pigs Of both spxe::.(,i Fall litter sired by tho noted liofr, worldbeater, Jumbo No 15,201, A.V.C. record. This is one ol' lie largest breeding liogs in tlio State. Now is tbc time to purchase a. pig tbat will do vou good in the future. N.n.—1 breed Barred Plymouth Kocks exclusively. I hare the finest, birds 1 ever ruised, and still add :i few good birds to my Hock each year. Iam breeding from two yards. Kggs from either yard will be sold at $1.25 for one sitting or tor two sittings.

Address. GEO. \V. FULLER, Orawfordsville, liul.

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