Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 April 1891 — Page 3

N.K.FAIRBANK&CO.

Aus Tomlinson.

B9e,m6d

^FKHTACLAUSSO^

You Will Be Pleased

It you call at 124 East Main Street and we vvill be pleased to show you as fine a line of Boots and Shoes for ladies and gents as can be round in the State •JKEILY

124 East Main Street.

Grand Cut Sale on Glassware

At the 99 Cent Store. Will Be Continued All This Week

Glassware of all kind.-s at less than cost.

New Pattehns, Ei.eoant Desioxs Hose Howls, Cracker Jars, Jelly Cups, Sirup Cruets,

Hread Plates, Olive Dishes, Water Pitchers, Cobets, Tumblers, Picklo Dishes.

v-* 7

Don't forget to call on

Tomlinson & 'Scag&s,

113 East Market Street.

Glass (Jostors, Fruit Hcwls. Water Sets, Horry Sets.

Plain and Colored Glassware at less than cost. Sec our glassware bargain counter. Remember, this week only.

Ross Bros., 99-Cent Store

•«..

When You Want

Tl"'Jeweler, Jewelei, Jeweler, Jeweler, Jeweler, Je\s*ijW*

Ttie Jeweler

Ttie

Jeweler

^IU Jeweler, Jeweler, Jeweler, Jeweler, Jeweler,

me 11 ke"

the more Busy.v/.ives who Use 5A.p©

n£yerseem

8^-rt

kett..r'rt

t'ocer»

ri- George Scaggs

'Jmf

noes

grow o.ld.XryA

A complete wreck of domestic happine»» has often resulted from -washed dishes, from an unclean kitchen, or from trifles which

light as air. But by those thing, a man often judges of his devotion to her family, and charges her with general nog ec

hb findg her careless In these particulars. Many a home

i4»

Physicians Consent. Mm. Kmcllue C, lianna, missionary for'1st

Ihtptistchureh, Troy, N. V.,suys:

4,l

am only

loo glad to iLsk my testimony u\ t)i* prent value of Dr. David Kennedy'*} lavorite Remedy, made at Rondout, N. V. It has permanently cured me of

Kidney Troubles,

Catarrh

the llladdor, also ol Coiistlu-itloii

I would Btnte that I used ])r. Kennedy's favorite llcinody with the full consent of tny nhvslclan."

Dp. David Kennedy's Favorite Hemedy Is a soTcrelirn pemcdy for ncrvousnoss, rheumatism. kidney ai.d liver complaint, and all the Ills peculiar to women. It drives the poison from the blood *nd restores the patient to the lilojm of health.

Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.

Made at HOUNnoUT, K. V.Ji: for to.

DAIIY JOURNAL

FliTSiJAV. Al'lUL 3, 1801.

REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.

Wednesday Evening, April 15, The Time Fixed That They Be Held. ilio lU'pub]jeans of tlio different wards of the city are requested to meet oil Wednesday evening, April 1", at the following places to nominate a candidate for one Councilman from each ward to lie voted for at the election to be held on Tuesday. May 5, next:.

Kiust Wakij—Township Trustee's olliiv. Kecoxd AVahij—Clerk's ofl'tce.

Third AVahd—Reuben Smith's shop. The voting will be done on the primary plan and the (Kills will be open from 0 o'clock to 0 o'clock p. m. Every Republican in the city is requested to be present and give expression to hi choice of candidates. \V. E. Hcmphuet, Chairman.

C. N7 Williams, Secretary.

IS ORAffFOBDSVILLE DEAD? Well Hardly, Examinelthe Eeport of Stamp Sales the Past Year.

Tlu croakers who flourished in such large numbers in Crawfordsville about, a year ago have about ceascd their croaking. For it is a fact that our city is now in its old time condition of slow but stendy and substantial growth. N better barometer of business can be found than the posloflice rceeipts. The sales of stamps, stamped envelopes, postal cards and newspaper wrappers for the four quartern of the last year are as follows: Quurtor ending June .To, 1811(1,.: $:i,000.0

Sept. 30, 1811» a.-JIS.lT Dec. .*11. 1HOO '.*(,410.77 •r, March 31, 1801 H,402.58

Total.............. »i:i,c:iR.rn Total for year ending March Ul.lbOO •11,24:1,00 This shows an increaso of nearly 82,000 inn year and as it is on these re ceipts that the postmaster's salary is based, Mr. Bunnell will next year receive 82,400 instead of $2,300. The figures above given, it will bo seen, "do not include receipts for box rent, money orders and postal fees. i|ft is also a pleasure to noto that there ire only four empty business rooms in town aud that good houses to rent are a rarit v.

Death of John A. Oooley.

John A. Cooley, an old settler, diet! at his home near Kirkpatrick, Thursday March 2(5- lie was 715 years old to a day, living upon the anniversary of his birth. Mr. Cooley was an exemplary man, kind hearted and hospitable to a fault, strictly teinperate, being a total abstainer front tlio use of all anreotics. Though naturally possessed of a frail constitution, he was enabled to see and enjoy a long life. In company with his pi'renis he came to Indiana from Ohio in 1832, settling upon land near where old Prairieville stood. What education he received was obtained at the rude country schools then oxisting in both States. In connection with farming Mr. Cooley (during the winter months) taught school. In after years, with the exception of brief intervals employed in canvassing for books and papers, ho worked upon his farm. He was a member of the Christisn church having joined that denomination in early ife. "i -.

"Uncle Hiram."

This mirth provoking comedy will be present at Music Hall on Monday night. The play is produced with fine scenery specially painted for it. Its representation will le greatly enjoyed, as will also the splendid music provided by tho "Uncle Hiram" orchestra and brass band a notablo combination of artists. An exchange says of it: "The performance accomplished its puqjose. It made people laugh and gave A. H. Woodlmll, a very excellent character actor, ample opportunity to exploit his peculiar talents as "Uncle Hirain." Tho music was

excellent."

lewtW

CBk^

thrifty neatness and its consequent happiness

often substitute Ckeapcr *oods for HAroi.io.

«h J,ront" *cna kaeli mefc arOelss. and insut on navuw

Ooroy and Keating to Fight Again. Lew Alien, while in Chicago last night, arranged for another finish fight between Cory and Keating. It will be within six weeks and within one htined miles of Michigan City for $250 a side. The articles of agreement will be written to-night and signed by Corey. To-morrow they will be forwarded to Keating for his signature. Corey will train Allen, lioth being now in preparation for a match.—M 'rhitjttii City Ditjxitch. V^r'-.V

Gos iul Meetings.'

Then' will be a rreego^H'l me ting on tho old apostolic line at the Salvation Ar hall on Washington street, commencing April 2 and to continue as long as the Lord directs. A cordial welcome to all. Preaching every night at 7:30 Sunday at 10:30 a. in., 3 p. tn. and 7:30 p. m. Meetings in charge of Elder S. Lindsov, evangelist, of Chicago.

00EY INTERVIEWED.

He Thinks Keating is' Bloated and Would Pop if a Pin Was Stuck in Him. Special toThe Journal,

Mkihuiav Cith, April 3.— Ed Corey is now making his headquarters at this place, lie is tin* observed of all observers and is followed from one saloon to another by a crowd of admirers. Your correspondent met the hero anil was surprised to receive a pleasant greeting from him instead of a slugging as he had threatened. In response to an inquiry he said: "Yes, I am slaying at Michigan City now, and not in the pen either. 1 worked at plastering here last year when folks said was in Chicago and am working at my trade now. 1 get S3.50 a tlay and all the work I can do. This is a slow town in some respects. The people aren't cultured like tliev are at home, but they make up for it in being very sporty. It is a great s]Kirting town ami I have this match on with Keating now and two more better ones as soon as do him up. The stakes are ill big and two bloods here are ready to back.me for a thousand dollars. In fact 1 can get all the backing I want and several Chicago sports have been down to see me exercise and train this man Allen whom 1 am backing." "Well, how about Keating?" "Keating won't be in it this time, and

I'll do him up in- short order. Ho weighs 210 pounds as he has been laying around a saloon here all Winter niuj got all bloated up. If you would stick a pin in him he'd pop, and you bet he'll pop when I smash him. The light is to take place within (10 days and within hundred miles of this town. They want me to sign the articles to-night but you bet I won't do it until I send them down to Courtney and have him draw them up in style. He's made a specialty of that sort of thing and can do it right. I have gotten into trouble twice now and don't intend to anv more if 1 can help it." "How do you enjoy jail lifer" "That Crawfordsville jail is a great place and there was a jolly crowd in there for awhile. The .lornv.u. used to crack us too hard. I didn't care for myself because my reputation is established and I can't lie hurt. It was pretty tough on Chuckev, though, because ho was going to get married as soon as he got out of jail. The matter was all fixed up, and I am surprised he hasn't tied up. He'll make a lino pro tector for Charley Coombs's family, but he won't ever amount to anything in tho ring." A messenger caino up to re mind him that it was time for his train ing and ho departed.

Death of Joab Elliott.

Joab Elliott died at his home south or the city at 3:30 o'clock yesterday after noon at the advanced ago of 84 years He was one of the earliest of Indiana sons, born on the soil of the Territory Nov. 18, 1807, at a log cabin on Green Fork, near the site of the city of Richmond, where his parents had stopped to spend the night on their 700 mile journey from Randolph county. North Carolina, to their new homo in tho Twelve Mile l'rairie. He was attend! ed in his infancy by an Indian woman of the Shawnee tribe. During tho troubles of 1811-13 when the Indians arose under Tei-uniseli. the family removed to a more thickly settled part of the State, Warren comity, from whoro they then went ti the Reservation south of Torre Haute and settled among John Green's band of friendly Indians*. In 1821 after his father's death Joab removed to Ohio where he remained seven years, coming back to Indiana in 1828 and entered 80 acres of land in Ripley township. The following year he was married to Susan Mann, a sister of the late Mrs. Edmund Nutt and Mrs. M"redith Rountreo. Tho couple were childless but, eight orphan children at different times found homes in their house and in Mrs. Elliott they found a kind and loving mother. Mrs. Jane Gilliland. of Portland, Oregon, and Mrs. A. B. Cunningham, of this city, are among those who rovore the memory of this woman, who died April 17, 1876. They removed to Crawfordsville in 1857 where Joab engaged in the grocery business, and from which ho retired in 1872. They were both members of the Christian church. July (i, 1887, he was married to Jane Bunnell, of Frankfort, who survives him. The funeral occurred this afternoon at two o'clock conducted by J. C. Barnhill. Interment at Odd Fellows cemetery.

Baking

A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known. Used in Millions of Homes— 40

Years the Standard.

Dclicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome. ^To other baking powder does such wotlfc^

CHILD BIRTH MADE EASY!

MOTHERS' FRIEKD is a scientifically prepared Liniment, every ingredient of recognized value and in constant use by the medical pro- I', fession. These ingredients are combined in a manner hitherto unknown

"MOTHERS' FRIEND"

WILL DO all that is claimed for it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danget to Life of Mother and Child. Book to MOTHERS mailed FREE, containing valuable information and voluntary testimonials. Sent bv express on reecipt of price $1.50 per bott'

BRADFIEL0 REGULATOR CO., AtlinU. G*

SOLD BY ALL DUUGOISTS Sold by Nyo & Co.

A. I I. Dickerson

'-•V lias bouplit tho

RH.Whitted GROCERY,

410 East College Street.

And has restocKed it with new,

fresh groceries of ^11 kinds, and

are ready to supply the public.

Produce and Feed of Al! Kinds

Kept constantly on hand.

Milt Guntle is my salesman

He will be pleased to see all his

old patrorp. Please give me

call. A.H.DICKERSON.

ENGLISH'S

SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF THE WORLD'S 6REATE8T ACTRESS

BERNHARDT!

IN VICTOREAN SARDOU'S TWO GREATEST PLAYS, TUK8DAY

iv APRIL 14, '.'FEDORA"

EVININO

WID'IDAY

SK. APRIL 15, "LA TOSCA"

Pf»Mnt*d with tht stmt Greet Company and Mm* Etabomt* Setrwry, CottumM and PropcrtfM w*r« wnploytd in N«w York.

Prion or Rc*(rvcd Seats AO Ink Floor, S3. All 2d Floor, 82. All 3d Floor, tt.

Sill of Silts Beglni MONDAY, APRiu 6ii

Sota wn b* Mind by wrMnjf or totMrutilnf DWoan It tadlmpolH In* SPIOtAl. N0nct-PmIIm «n awl an wnira adModntM. Awly ti LmoI AgMtk

FOR SALE.

Atop buggy, good make, little worn.

Inquire of

Exclusive

Are the designs in our new Wool Chalhes, Pine Apple Tissues,

Brandenburg Cloths, Scotch Zephyr and French Ginghams and allfSf

the new novelties in Wool Dress Goods and Trimmings.

IN FACT our store is crowded with new and beautiful goods

all departments An inspection will convince you that this is true.

Our Millinery Department is complete with everything new and stylish.

Next door to Elston's Bank. The Cheap Dry Goods Man.

Elston Bank.

FOIl

JAMES P. WALTER.

CRAWFORDSVILLE

TRANSFER LINE,

R. C. WALKUP, Prop.

Passengers and BaKKape to Depots, Hotels, any part or the CI tv. Also proprietor of the

Bavless Ten-Cent Hack Line The Cheap Prices will bo maintained and SatlsfttCtoiy service rendered. Lcavoculls at Stables on Market street, slate at Snodgrass & Murphy's. Tfilnphone No. 47-

ItucMen'n Arntca Salve. Tlio best salvo in tho world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever soros, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all Bkin eruptions, nnd positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to givo jjerfect satisfaction, or monoy refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Nye & Co.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria?

Brown.

Prompt Delivery.

THE AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY

RAILWAY 11MECARDS.

MONOS ROUTE.

SOUTH JttVMVM UVV4U. NOUTII Nipht Mull uluHyj......... 1 1 Day Mail (daily) 1 ::wp.tn

I Above trains only slop at county scalw.l 5:ti7i.m...Heilforil aiul Luf. Accom...l0:4 Jii.m Way Freight l:~0p.ui

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

EAST

W:1 Ka.m NVm.m 5:05p.m 1 ::)5p.ui

"W. JEt. Gosnell

W. EL LeiFie-u

Practical Plumber,

Has bought the entire stock of

material from the Abater and

Light Company, and has re

moved it to his shop under the

WKST

..KxnrrKs -Mall.... Mail Malty) ..Mall—Kxpivs-H .. Mail—Express

JhlHa.in

1 (J:4bp.iu

VANDALIA.

SOUTH

inlll/ttlilii,

Hughes*

WANTED-CJood

NOIlTil

0:4 oa.rn Express fi: 1pin. 5:18p.m Mull l.'»a.m Accommodation l!!(noon

WANTED.

WAN.MKD:—Men,

sulury

ami expenses. Apply at onw.

Pernmnent place.

Hrown Ilros,, Nurserymen, Chicago. .".."50

WANTED—Aat.once.

tfirlto do housework at Paul

cook—big wages—Apply

at lUf)cast Main street.

WANTED.—A

limited number of pupils in

short hand hy a practical writer, N. S. Wood, 1 i:i West College street.

FORSALt,.

•Oil SALE.—A White sewinjr ihachinp at less than cost. Never heen u«ed. Inquire at this ollice,

FUJI

SALE—An open faced silver wateh Elgin movement,cheap. Inquire at the 1 Journal office.

FOK

SALE:—Anyone desiring to purchase a Pug dog can do so hy calling ut 20^ West Market st reet.

FOR RENT.

FOIl

KENT,—A Ave room dwelling with all necessary convenience, corner Grant- Ave. and Jetlorson St. Apply to HO H. Main St.

FOIl

KENT CHEAP—10 acres of ground uear the Vundalla dejtot. New house, good well, barn, large chicken house and yard. Will furnish ttw. chickens for halt what they produce. Inquire at Dcinas (filbert's bakery.

KENT— A dwelling house within three squares of court house. Inquire ol S. E Crabbs.

LOST.

OST--A lior*e blanket, Keturn to Walkup's transfer and receive reward.

LOST—Aamountchain

steel purse containing a

small of change, somewhere on tho streets. Kinder will please leave at this ofliee.

LOST-A

small white Angora INULT, between Music Hallund rosidence of J. K. Ilonuoll. Leave at post oiliee and recleve reward.

FOUND.

FOL'ND,—A

black and white spotted pup

alK)Uttwo months old. Owner can have same by calling at Postal Telegraph olllcc, rovc property ami pay for this notice. G. W.

DR. C. E. RANKIN,

Office over the Corner Book Store- llcBldencc 500 South W&Bhlnulcn Street Ollice hours—f to 12, to 5p.m. and

Mrs.

to 8 p.in

M. C.

Thayer,

(Of TndlanaiKlls,)

Treats &U Diseases with

Dr. C. I. Thatcher's Magnetic Shields.

(not electric),

Rheumatism and all Nervous Diseases easily cured. Curved spines and hip diseases of cliildrei. a specialty. Will be at the Nutt House until April 8.

Can Give the Best of Reference

Win* will voi' cough when Shiloli'fl Cure will givo you ainmediate relief. Price 10 cents, 50 cents nnd 81 MolTett Morgan & Co.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

r*-p

Orders left at the ollice of the

Water a .id Light Company

will be promptly attended to.

HALL

Music

Monday, April 6.-

Play inf.' to the capacity of all theaters.

Wait for the Ulg Show.

The Couiedtan,

Aaron H. Woodhull,

In the (shanniiif conicdy

Uncle Hiram!

Supported'li.v a Strong Company, Mug-

nitlcont Sccnory, Superb Solo Orchertru,

Music, Singing and Dancing.

Gaiety Skirt Dancers,

Priccs

•75. 5°. 35. 25

MUSIC HALL,

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1891.

Keturn of the Distinguished Actress,

Madame Nleuville. And the Comedian,

Augustin Neuvillo

With a carefully selected of players In

The Boy

-V'.<p></p>Tramp.

With its wealth of special scenery, stage

settings, properties, etc., including

'I'lie Great lirooklyn Bridge,

I'ussaic Fulls by .11 oonlight.

The IlIooMiliiKflule Asylum,

The Vision. In Klc.

Prices.,

O. M. GitEfta, President.

35.5°. 75»

TIIK. UltAVVFOHDSVlTjLE

Y. MJC. A

S. Mofkett,Vlco President. G. P. DniiiAM, Recording Secrotarj. H.T. Kino.Treasurer.

N. C. McCay.General Secretary. Baths, Tub and Shower Gymnasium, Howling Alleys, Piano, Games and Rsading room. Meetings Sunday at 4:30, p. m. Visitors always welcome.

Secretary MoCay'eoOlce hours are f^omJO 10 .m.» and 3:30 to 5:'I0 p.ui, and every ovci ing from 7 to 0:30, excepting Saturday.