Bloomington Courier, Volume 13, Number 16, Bloomington, Monroe County, 19 February 1887 — Page 1
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Recorder's. Qillco
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BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, .FEBRUARY I
188T
The Knights entertainment will bring out many handsome costumes.
TV. R. Cravens has rented the Dr. Docids residence on South College
John Crafton has gone on a visit | Avenue.
to California.
The revival at the Christian
The celebrated orchestra from | Church is closed. There were
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Brazil is coming. John Lanman returned from Louisville, Wednesday.
John Graham will remove office to the Howe Corner.
his
additions to the Church.
Mr. Alonzo Allison, Editor of the Nashville Democrat, was here last
Saturday attending Court.
The
Moils
A OK AND TRANSFORMATION
4
Miss Mamie Brodix has returned ftom a lengthy visit to Chicago. Mrs. Mollie Booth, of Tipton, Ind. is visiting her parents, Dr. Bryan and wife. Rich Dodds, who has been at Muncie since the death of his parents has returned.
I
Cha? J. Hilton, a member of the Martinsville bar was in town Tues day on legal business. The K. of P. drill corps have ordered their uniforms from Lilley & Co., Columbus, Ohio.
The Knights of Honor have paid
Mrs. E. E, Shiss $2,000, the insurance on the life of her son Ellis.
S. E. Carmichiel is the roud father of a bouncing boy, and a till the Democratic ranks grow larger.
Misses Lutta Helton and May Seward enlivened the Courier sanctum by tfcieir presence, Tuesday
eve.
JLsociaT was given Monday at
the residence of Miss Emma Kruger in honor of Miss Anna Lawes of Crawfordsville.
5.1 m in
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Rev Peak and Prof. Attwater attended the Sunday School Convention at Rushville, this week. Miss Della Harrold of Ridge Farm, Ill., is visiting her sister, Miss Will Turner of this place. W. R. Craven has rented the Dodds property on College Avenue, to which he intends to move soon.
The managers of the new Opera House have secured Graham Earle and Agatha Singleton and Company for the week of March 14th.
Miss Luia Denton and Emma Daviss of Bloomington, are vi-dting at Jack Denton's in North Greencastle.Greencastle Banner. Win. Beckett, who was sentenced to the county jail for one year for robbing a store at Ellettsville, 1ir9 been pardoned by the Governor.
1$o sooner had Messrs. Feltus & Brffdfuto closed the lease for Mendelssohn hall than the work of transformation at once began. A force of carpenters, painters and paper-lutoo-ers have been hard at work all
o
the week, and a "barn" has been transformed into one of the prettiest and cosiest lifetie opera houses in the State", The proscenium has been beautifully frescoed. The walls and ceiling have been kalsomined, paint
ed and papered, the scenery has been,
cleaned and repaired ; the old eyesore of a gallery has been torn out, and beneath where it stood elevated seats have been arranged, and now a good view of the stage can' bcjjad from every seat in the house. The auditorium will be lighted by electric lights, and new foot-lights have been put on the stage. A special policeman will be sworn in hy the Sfayor, and he will be o-n duty at the Opera House at all times during a
performance. The openingwill tak
place next Wednesday night, with a
performance hy Al Cv Field's Oper
atic Minstrels. Seats will be on
sale at the PostolKcoy beginning Monday morning at 8 o'clock.
ATi INTERESTING HISTORY.
on 82 of to
Kearney Buskirk has gone to Ann j Price of reserved seats, if secured
a.
s. i
The "Y" will meet on Tuesday
evening at the residence of James | "On the Receipt of a Bouquet"
Arbor, Mich., to study law. John
C. Whisnand will represent his interest in the McPheeters II art! ware Co. Our young friend John W. Cravens is getting quite a reputation as a poet. K is contribution to last' Siindav's Indianapolis Journal
Howe on S. College Ave. A good program with music is in preparation. Come.
Rev. Edward Ellis, successor to the late Dr. Jas. Cooper, Secretary
of the Baptist Home Mission Society, will preach at the Baptist church next Friday evening. G. W. Brill, prosecuting attorney
was a perfect gem.
The celebration of the Anniversary of the Knights of Pythias, in this city, on the 24th inst, .will be a grand vent. There will be a supper at the Orchard House, and bail at the Opera House. There is strong probability that C C. Matron will be the democratic
duridg the day, 50 cents. At night, 75 cents. Our Local Preacft&iv
of Hendricks county will attend the | candidate for Governor in 1888.
K.P
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entertainment next Thursday | There is nobody that it would give
eve, and will remain, a short time as | us more pleasure to see nominated
it's.
the guest of his brother John R. Brill, the Courier's University scribe.
Dr. Ben McGee sends the Cour-
-ier a programe of the Commence-
and he is one of the very - few men that we can elect. Bl cornfield Democrat.
i.-r " , " I " ' " . "'.'JH A V.I.J . f
..uuu. : bovs who are old cnouHi to know
Pause before you report an mjurous story about a woman. Say to yourself, "this may not be- 'true, or it may be esragerated," unless 3011 have proof olJ tlie veracity of your informant. People sometimes tell falsehoods, they often make mis
takes and they sometimes "hear
wrong." Take all these into consideration before yon even believe. As for repeating the story, ask yourself if it is necessary. Then do it with the fear of God and the rememberanee of uhe gdhlen rule be-
fhi2 yon. Let us give hel ping band? and not the downward push; so may the angels reach their hands toward us when we stand in need. Bloomington certainly has more
.titan heivjust share jt4S Ulmanaerty,
ment exercises of the Ohio College | the car inspector discovered a man | better. There is a class of these of Dental Surgery.. Dr. McGee | clinging to ice of tha ioo covered | yoil!1g bloods ivUo are continually gradBates wit.il a class in SEarch. trucks of the rear coach. He had al'llloying the pi;W:c oll every oc. ':Th? Programme is the Ses5- one of j.ridden from Crawfordsville and eftsion 0rod thcn5- H eater-
tviiAv: nts iiiivc cct ssc.i.
- , r , . v : , . -,i . uue no i:icKe& ne was lorcect to
was, going to Bloomington.
j. o jidition for the past ten days. It jwa3'inipossible-to travel the mud
s vii ' oads eren 6n; horseback, and the i P I Stanford and White Hall mail car-
y itirs were compelled to walk last atarSaji The people of this West 2 pr of the county -are crying loudly -.iorpikes, ' v. ; ' The performance of the Mikado J 1y a Louisville Company, am this cliiy on Saturday night last, was ,faot up to the standard expected. The singihg-of all; the- parts was rnoorly done. The stage setting was . ,ooa, .and that only diet they i vxcel the performance given by our
. fcl .r home talent. The piano was held 4: vere fos? debt, although a- good
's
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Hav-quit
i his dangerous place. Greencastie
Times. 1
tainment is given any where in town, they are out in full force, to annoy all who attend. They congregate around the doors in such
Bear in mind, that the admission ! numbers that one has to fairly force
to-Field Go's. Minstrels next;. their way through them. They'po-
. Wednesday night ; will be 50 cents-, lute their atmosphere with their
and that reserved seats can be hadl loul remarks about the oersons
without ext-Ki charge, at the Postoffice, if purchased before 7 o'clock the night of the performance. Arte
passing; they think nothing about compelling ladies to leave the side?&lk and walk thro us ii the mud in
be 75 cents. Remember this so there will be no " misunderstanding
$- - laized audience was present.
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Warren, the seven-year old son of Mj?. and Mrs. Howe Ryors, died on lest Sunday morning of rheumatism
tlie heart. - Between six and seven
i- 'cicsk1 he ate a iearty breakfast and told what he wanted for dinner, but at 7 o'clock he died. This is
: the third child Mr. and Mrs. Ryors j have iosfe within the past six years. v Words are inadequate to express the great sorrow-felt for them y their
iery laany friends.
The
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arrangements for the Knights
of Pythias '? nniyersary exercises : 1 are complete; and the big event of
the season is promised. ' The Brazil
Brsiss and Cornet bands' hnxe been secured to furnish the music. Hon . John B. East will make the principal address of the evening. The banquet will be given at the orchard House, and the evenings festivities will ead up with a grand 11 isb Mendelssohn Hall?
The meetings at the 21. "25. Church are still in progiess, and are doing much-good. Mr. Givler has worked hard, and has met with encouragement, although the harvest of souls is not what it should have been considering the abundance oi! material hereabouts. The trouble is it is hard to make that material available for work.
the doors open, reserved seats will order to get around tb em. If they
attend an entertainment themselves, the- keep up a continued C.US3 and noise so much so that the better class arc deprived of the pleasure there is in the entertainment. To request them to be quiet, or to make less confusion, only increases their noise and boistrous conduct. What is the strangest of all is that the parents of many of them uphold them in their unrully
j conduct, and grow highly' indignant
when their sons are repremanded
Our exchanges from the southernpart of the State speak in the highest terms of Mr. J. W. Bowyer, Snpt,, and those under him in the employ of the St. Louts Wrought Iron Range Go. The Company has mad i this headquarters for ten counties, and about 20 people and a dozen teams will be located here for some months to come. We can assure tlie country people, especially, th it
;for their misconduct, seeming to
think that the rough, rude manner of their boyt is an indication of smartness. There is one way to put a stop to their conduct, and when all other means fail, they should be used. If a number of them were arrested and heavily fined, it would have a tendancy to put a check to their conduct. A
f.
Gosonel Bobertson came nearer to
? ptesUing a few days ago than h ij ever did before. A largeppropri-
- j atfen has- been asked for the State f 1 'Gnivereity at Bloomington. A cornf y mitte& from the House went down to xiiriirie into the wants of the insti-
inimti. The country thereabout is OYfi5btlmingly Republican. ColrvgeVEobertson, who is a trustee of t be i si-ftt itutition, met the committee ?iae University, and was given an ovation. Indianapolis Sentinel.
Mrs. Margaret Blocumb died Thursday of last week, aged years last Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Siocumb's history is one interest to Mil (those who love
read of the early settlement of this state, and especially our own county. She, with her parents, removed to this county, on Indian Creek, from the State of Maryland when she was ten years of age, at that time this county was a wilderness, Wolves Panthers, ar$d 1 Indians roamed the forest. The first time Mrs. Slocumb saw an Indian he was so covered with skins she thought him some kind of a wild animal, and we presume he was. The house her father built on Indian Greek
was made of the bark of' the forest trees. Stakes were driven in the ground, the bark laid across them for a roof, then bark was laid on the ground for a floor, a quilt hung up for a door, and the home wag complete,- In about six months
after her father's family arrived here her father died, and left her mother with a family of little one3, an infant in arms, to battle alone in the wilderness of wild beasts and savages. At that time 'they did
their marketing, and what shopping the ladies bad to do, either in Vincennes or Salem. Airs. S's mother died at the age of 103, about 15 years ago, and for about the same length of time be fore her death she did not recognize any of her children. Mrs. Slociunb has
lived on the same soot where Mrs.
Myers resides for over fifty years.
Her husband, now deceased, cleared
all the ground where the house
now stanas, by feeling the forest
once since her marriage, and that was about two feet "out of the old
house into the new," Her husband
dug the first grave that was ever
made in the cemetery, which' was
for an old lady. Her youngest
sister, who was a babe of a' few months when the father died, was
tne ursc wire ot-ur. nan wuu nau charge of the cemetery.
TO THE PEOPLE OF MONRO R COUNTY.
GRAND OPENING WEDNESDAY NIGHT, mUl 23. RBMODLED, RE-DECORA-
-TED AND NEWLY PAPERED
AND PAINTED, ETERYTHING BRIGHT AND FRESH "SlijS S DAISY."
I liavo introduced two lKUa, certified copies of 'whieh are hereto annexed, to legalize certain acts of the Board of Commissioners, these Bills refer only to legalizing their acts in building7 tfso "Wylie" and "Wall Hito" turnpikes'' and to no other acts of theirs. I introduced the Bills by request ' of seme 500 petitioners of the County and in so
introdftcing them I made the follow i ng st at enrai t as 1 taken down by the Stenographer of the House at the time, "Mr. Wori:llcf Brown and Monroe, introduced two bil!s,by request, Hos. 382 and 333, to legalize certain acts of the County Commissioners of Monroe Couniiy in regard to5Milding certain turnpikes. Mr, Worr ail stated thatthoso bills were prepared and forwarded to
turn, with numerous' petitioners, with a request to introduce said bills, and that, as this was a question of "vital importance to the county, about which the people greatly differed, he desired them referred to the Judiciary Committee
for a complete investigation, so that!
hfif.h- oiMaq mifrht. 1 I P. T. A S CiT a A M T 1 A TTAXT
. -f-J,4u XJt-.M UUM I VV JU U W U W iiH 1 UilXXvll
whatever was- rifrht and best for thfa
smA HOUSE,.
ioltufl fe Bradfate Managsrs.
" . !'- .... '. s . , - -'.- :- 'i-
THE 31
:NG ATTRACTION
AL. G. FIELD ' CO'S. UNITED OPEEATIG MINSTRELS.
POSITIVELY A FIRST-
r
4-. "rjfi" ;;!
Wo bave a fevv pieees of Clotbibg v hioti twear pliet ioat4
county reported to the House.I have not as yet stated to au3one what course I shall persue in regard to these Bill nor dad t in introducing them say one' word in
THAT STANDS IN THE
FRONT RANK OF THE PRO-FISSION:
favor of or against the Bilhi; .imply WATCfI F0R THE GRAND introducing them by request of 500 7 voters and: tax pavers of ail narties STREET PARADE WED-
CtV !JJt-'
trnnd f.nw lnd vr.ll nnnlirl i n.n
t-hese gentlemen will be found square c
dealers in all their transactions, a ad . ' - . . , . , these pests, and if their parents will are worthy of the entire confider. ee y , . 4 ,
of the community. I . - , tt.
should, and the sooner the better.
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-Ka Sliias for Ladies at MoCal-
There has not been a show in this city that was appreciated so fully as AL G. Field & Go's Minstrels. It is certainly a pleasure to attend -an exhibition like the one given here last night; and not! the least commendable feature of the entertainment was the entire! ab
sence oi: assy thing pertaining to coarseness. The company is omplete, and we heartily wish t hem suceessv The artistic excellence of their exhibition, the gentlemanly
wav the managers and agents have ;
of doing business will ultimately win money and fame for this superb organization, all of whiofc they richly deserve. Globe, Spr ing field, Ohio. !:
SMOKE THE
$f ijf,
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v.
JgSST' Hard ware and building material ot alijvinds at low prices W. J. ALLEY'S
ON EARTH. "it LINDLEY & BON.
Hay and Corn for Sale. W. J. ALLEN.
Of the stiany entertainments here this season none were so genuinely appreciated as the Operatic Minstrels. There was an appearance of
iinerit connected with their whole en
gagement here that won the support of the town. They were billed splendidly ; their parade was good, and their band pronounced one of the best ever heard here. The entertainment 13 one continued list of agreeable surprises, The absence of the usiicd end men's chestnuts was noticeable; and the musical part
of their exhibition was pronounced
by all to be the best that has been heard in our Opera House in a long time. Dawn, the gymnast who performs upon the Pyramid a number of thrilling balancing feats . . '..
sncn as sianamg a uair on a num
ber of bottles, then another chair and more bottles, and thus raising himself to the extreme height, of the ceiling, is certainly a marvelous person, and is one of the strong features of the show. Wheeling Intelligencer. There being general dissatisfaction in regard to the facilities for furnishing public amusements in this town, it was suggested that the matter be placed in the hands of the newspapers, or such of those as would be willing to work together in the matter. Mr. Bradfute of the Telephone and Mr. Feltus of this paper concluded to give it a trial, and see if? energy and enterprise would be met with a hearty
support from the people. Accordingly, they leased Mendelssohn hall, and at once began to have tlie interior remodeled and re-decorated, The transformation has been a grand one. Thev arc in this enter
prise together on purely business? principles, the same as they, as well as others, arC in other public enterprises, such as the agricultural Society, Building Associations, &c. Newspaper men as a rule are public spirited. They practice what they preach. It must bo remembered, however, that while the editor of the Courier is willing t share the prolits of several public enterprises with the editor of the Telephone, he by no means asks a share in his political sins. The Courier can't endorse the Telephone, but it can heartily endorse the new Opera ii o use. T1SPLK WIS P. MOOD has opened a Real Estate Olilce over J. M. Hunter's grocery store, and is prepared to do all business in lifeline cheap and prompt. Give him atrial if you have any Real Estate business, or in need of a Nortasy Public.
payers ox nil partu
of the County, and I would not j been your representative had I re- ! fused to so introduce them who.n ri
requested. There is ancPibercT can be no political question- in these Bills, as to what course I shall take on tlie passage of the Bills,- I' can say that when I am convinced that the majority of the people of the County and especially a majority of the parly of which I am an humble
member, either favor or are opposed to the passage of these Bills, I shall govern myself accordingly as I 'ana here not to carry out my own wishes only in so far as the3r concidc
with the wishes of a majority of the people and of the democratic party. am willing and read v to assume all just responsibility for any and all of my legislative acts but I am not willing to assume any false responsibility or lo be put in a false position before the people by a misconception of what I have done. I am truly &c.)' C. R. Worrall. srocss mtL xo. 352. SKCTtOiT I Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Indiana. That all the sessions of the Board of Commissioners of Monroe County, in the State of Indiana, and' all the SeTs of said Board in relation to the Wall Hight Turnpike are hereby legalized and declared Valid; that ail. assessments and charges made for the construction of said Wall Right turnpike and all the bonds issued or sold in aid thereof, and all contracts, assessments and levies made in rela tion thereto are hereby legalised and declared' valid. Section 2 Whereas an em ergen -C37 exists for the immediate taking effect of this act. Therefore the same shall be in force from and artcr its passage. State of Indiana J S3.. Marion County. ; I W. H. Smith, Clerk of the House of Representatives do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct cop y of She sections- of Mouse Bili No. 382. Witness my hand seal this 14th day of February 1887. W. II. Smith, Seai.. Clerk of the House of Representatives. house ciu, 383. Section 1 Be it enacted by tlie General Assembly of the State of Indiana, That all the sessions of the Board of Commissioners of Monroe County, in the State of Indiana,and all the acts of said Board in relation to the Bedford and Salem pike, generally known as the Wylie pike are hereby legalized, and declared valid; that all the assessments and charges made for the construction of said pike, and all the reassessments made in that belu.lf, and all the bonds issued and sold in aid
thereof, and all contracts, assessments and levies made in relation thereto are hereby legalized and declared valid. Section 2 Whereas an emergency exists for the immediate taking effect of this act, therefore the same shall be in force and effect from and after its passage. State oi! Indiana ) V ss. Monroe County, ) I W. IL Smith Clerk of the House of 'Represeutsitives do hereby certify that the forogoiiig is a true find correct copy of the Sections of House Bill No. 383. Witness my hand and seal this 14th day of February 1887. W. H. Smith, S:eat.. Clerk of the House of Representatives
SB3DAY "KOON OP FIBLD' & CO'S, SUPERB BRASS : . BAND.Lighted by Electric Light -Admission 50. cents. No extra charge for reserved seals if purchased at (he Postoffice before r o'clock- of- the
.night of the performance; H5irR e m e nt b e r, reserved seals at the hall the night of the perforinande will cost: 75 cents: C 0 m i a Graham Earle'a Dramatic 6oi
- "v .- -i.it
get
Bedaiise: we do not inteud to kep. a linBo rid of this lot we' will give tou prices that wiii ''V''f
.: :: .. ;.- ;. . .- 1 . ... ; .... .-.''. f; .ygfi ., v. i ; !? ' ' - -v a -v , " ,, SSSSBtev;;. 1 :'S "V
-.;.-.-if' " . 5-. c --r
GRIMES GETS HIS CASE TO
'i&AWRENOB4- COUNTY.
9?
HIS EEMAE KABLE AFFIDAVIT
WHAT DO HONEST MEN THINK OF IT.
University Departme ntCONDUCTED BY JOUT Ii.' BBIUi
BdUiilte is a Beta. The 3fnthemHtical 'nrb meets Monday eight. Union blushed but diden't-say, ask Rev. Mintou visited cliapel Wednesday mom wig;' Crisman went lioiae this week,? on account of sickness. Athoitfhn has given her members "lair warning," once more. Miss Sallic Gherrcy of this city visited the University Tuesday, jtfiss Bennett was elected a member of Independent last Saturday night . liey. Haines of Indianapolis, conducte d tle religious exercises, at Cliapel Monday morning. Dr. Jordan was away Thursday arril Friday- He lectured at Wcrthlngton and Vmcennes. Walter French came down to spend Sunday with the boys. He is well pleased wit h his position. iMiilo initiated six members at her hist meeting. Her Senate seems to be the attraction at present. Frot. Atwcter was absent this week, from Tuesday until Friday. His classes were all .provided for. Dr. Van Nus gave a very interesting lecture to the class in Pedagogies Thursday. His subject was, 4Rossean." The entertainment to be given by the Kj&iglits of Fvthias n?xt Thursdar eve will be largely attended jhy the students. J. W.. Wylie ? of Watertown, Dakota,- in company with liis father Dr. Wylie of this plac, visited the University last Satday. ; The lecture next Sunday afternoon will bo given by our State Superinte&dant, Harvey. M. Lafoliette. B!Is subject, Political Ethics."
The Social Science Club met at Prof Woodford's Monday ove. Tho literary programme was passed over and will be presented at the next; meeting, ".Misses Louie Morris and Ella RawXes, represented the Kappa Alpha Theta chapter of this place", i'n tbo convention held at Madison Ind., tliis week. . Hev. James M. Mcleod, Pastor of "he Second Presbyterian church of Indiapnp olis, delivered a very Interesting and Instrutive lecture on, "John Wyclif," to the students and citizens Tuesday e vening. The advantages of tho student of the student of the State University in the way of lectures is not excelled in the state. In addition So the regular course, which takes in as good men- as can ho found on the platform, Dr. Jordan makes oery effort to secure good men from almost
evcrv field of labor, for the free lecture i
course.
In the contest case Major Grimes had so far had the advantage, but we are sure that in the. end the right will prevail arxl Mr. Pedigo will triumph. The commissioners first favored Grimes by refusing to nlhwv febv ballots1 to be eaminefl. They then decided- the' ease; in his :fvor- Now the Major has secured a change of venue tfo5 a county where all the officers arc of his political faith. In the Circuit Courtj Judge Pearson gr autecl a change of venue
to Lawrence county The docrr"
ment on'which theoharge was granted: is a paper that should be kept
before the people. We printed it
week before last, and we print it again below. It tells, the story of a man who claims- to have been elected-to the office of Auditor by the people of the ccrtinfyy and- then swears that he cannot get Justice- at the hands of these people. : Read
it honest men of all political
faiths-and see what 3Tou think of itr The State o . ihdiHnay Monroe i; r ' county ss: In the Monroe Circnit Court. Silas Grimes vs. Stmcou Pedigo. Silas Grimes being duly sworn, on his oath says that he is plaintiff- in the above titled cause, and that he cannot have a fair and impartial trial of said c&iMRp In tho Monroe circuit Court, where the same is now pending, for the reason that an odium attache to said phnntfJTs cause of action to contest the election of said defendant, Simeon Pcdiso, as Auditor of said Monroe county. Tfrfft "plaintiff and defendant, at the election held in said county on the 2nd day of November, 1886, were rival candidates for said office of Auditor, together rtpretenUrig, the two predominant political parties of said county;' wal iltaS tSws Board of
canvassers of said county, on the 4th day ol November 18S6, declared said Simeon Pedigo duly elected to said office of Auditor of said county, and that afterwards, to-wit on the 15th day of November, 13S6j when a re count of the b.tHots cast at said election was had: the Commissipnerf appointed by the Judge ot the Monroe Circuit Court for said purpose, after making a re-eountpf said ballots, declared the. said phuntill hair 8 cured a said election, a plurality of the votes cast at said electioo, a plurality of the votes cast at said eieetionv ibr said office. That thero is, and exists a prejudice on tit 3 part oMho supporters of
said defendant, and against ; said
plaintiff on account of said premises
wherefore he asks that the venue of
said cause mav be chanirad from
said county of Monroe iu said State. Silas Gimmes. Subscribed and sworn to before
me, this the 29th of Jan., ISS71
J2XOUU J? UUlifciU. Clerk Mom oc- C. Cv
7
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How t Still a Tswwff
Horace Greely once recommended thefoUowmg as su re ieatlt" tovv any
town: Ix yon want -;o keepa town
from thriving don't erect atf inor&V dwelling houses than yon can con, 7 .-,fi vieniontly occupy yourself. If you a A . shouiil want' to rent? it aslc v three ;V: "?'? times the value of it;- Bemand Vn p. r') shy lock price for'' every" foot v0f' ground that God bus giycn; ,you?y stewardship over. Turn a coltl?V ';
sh older to every mechanic and' busP ness man who seeks to inake a honie? with you V Look rery C5 corn er with a scowl. B un down- tlKv'
wai k of a new worknlan. Go abroad-: for wares rather th a u? scefe uto jjp bucriiiess In your midst. Fail to aftvortise or in any way support an ewspaper so that' th people abroad. :: may not knbw whether busihess is? " going onan your tow? t or noti Wrapr
yourself with a coatl! tit imperviottlr selfishness. There ? isr no mdrc effectual way to retard the growth ih - 1
a town th ah acth ms like those!
enumerated.- : . ' -
4 V
4i ,
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TUc Sources of Error. , uv -1 Rev. W. B: Miuton , vof Blooming r ton, Ind., preached ihomin and" r evening yeaterday at the Eirst Pros " -byteriau Chirrch, in eFasuco ojj the pastor.- r h-- X: The theme of . hisaiyenirig serTico - was1 Sources- of Brror.vThere were A two sources of errolv he said; Thefirst was imperfect knowledge, halPtruths, and Uie othier, ;8tinicA.icn$:,,l: or tfutU outsfde cf its Icgitimaterekvi iationsv . ' " ; v;." . ; In i I lustration- of the "fiVfiifi souree
Mr. Mi n ton referred to Satan's uset;
of truta in Bdeh. , tfiid, were wholly true and Jfew wero . . wholly faise. To treat theui; as eti
tire truth or. entire falsity was aV pernicious source :of orror jeatf ou s &ot visiting the intvukies otl thev sons" was a half tr u e: conception of v God 1 was a hemisphere to whicfir; ihe counterpart hemisphere f?a$ 1C
vshowlrig mercy unto thousandr v3
The two mado a, symmetrieasphex a whole truth, Half -truths xuado. ,
vision ary men,, tra mps beggars ;v whole truths made meit. They who1"
;take one fdjfi for W. aying.it -l:.
written;" were very - apt ttakea v
feh'idr truth. . TheirMives i would Wrz
warped like good -timber expois fb , J , seasoning on one side. ; Speaking of the other source of error Mr. Miuton said that truths
cai'ricd too far were very pernicious
jt -,
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- ,i
Sain, the dealer in lies, -dealt also- ;
in exasserateti trntiis. it was weu
when assayed, hy an 4t is wiitten". argument, to seek to find, wore is written aga?a" '1 he manvwho v
staved at home and read diooks thatt were written about the persecuted
Oil ineae sii ouid go" to California anr : seen wlterc it wawrittenr again e?o:;x :.'. the Chinese who came to thi count try tov money, and not ifur "eizen slVipfc 2ioso whohad studied tho w. labor problem. -i j& I fito ih.eicit :igaUKoiQL "'BEiU-'V . Soutiiw . - , - " -.- " ; Mi Miutow prophesied thufc Jiai ; trutus aad cxagate I truths wery J now abroad i n the Jipd; which a?ouIA
wreck the caunbrv before tbe twen
tieth oenf n r v, if vnrjSia; diaOapoliy ccut!ucl y I "
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