Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 April 1891 — Page 3

9iam

It vou

will

of

'4

•Never

10 f&df f| tye b&t?\vfyenz fye Wild fljynfc

iA^jWect Aft% blo^om^ of ljea%r.

But another TAIR-BANK.,

in faVor e,ndi^r\k

Beatsttje pea%r&nd tfj

botlr tcgfctbei:

SANTA CLAUS SOAI^

RKfAlRBANK&CO. CHICAGO.

You Will Be Pleased

call at 124 East Main Street and we

be pleased to show you as fine a line

Boots and Sho^sfor ladies and gents

as can be found in the State

124 East Main Street.

PICTURE FRAME WEEK.

At the 99-Cent Store. Pictures Framed W&i'-iat Cost.

Bring in Your Pictures

Frames from 5 Cents to $50. II -uiU also continue our Cut-

Sale on Pictures this -vcek,

Ross Bros,, 99 Cent Store.

Aus Tomiinson. George Scaggs

When You Want

G- ceries

Don't forget to call on

Tomlinsoii & Scaggs,

113 East Market Street.

Tm lltU1*BtrattCn Bohool, _.

toun^^rti1

My

WALL PAPER.

before have we been able to show so large and thoroughly satisfactory an assortment as we have now in stock FOR THE SPRING TRADE. All the new and handsome patterns and colorings are in the stock. and in the cheap grades there are many designs heretofore only produced in the highest-priced goods.

-A New Stock of Window Shades.

ROBINSON & WALLACE. I

»tjt»1nmt,0I,:»»lrictlyt'U8lnc8s8«l,00l iti an unrivaled

Hsiness University

StWh.n Blook^

l&hJois

yc»r r{r~J." ^'exDenie* low

i'B?y^? ^mT™?yTi!u* o?pi£orK*l

Wedding Presents, Birthday Presents.

c°mra^[a!»n^r

Large Stock Enables You to Find "Just the Thing You Want.

«u^ri°r

..Some women imagine that nothing will stand the peculiar breaking strain of their forms on corset bones."

They don't know Kabo, which neither breaks or kinks.

If Kabo breaks cr hir.lcs in a year, go back to tiie store at which you bought your corset and get your money agr.in, every cent of it.

If the corset doesn't suit you, after wearing a week or two or three, go back for your money.

There's a primer on Corsets for you at the store.

CHICAGO COMET Co., cwcafo and Now Yorii

DAILY JOURNAL.

TUESDAY. APRIL 14, 1891.

REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.

Wednesday Evening, April 15, The Time fixed That They Be Held. The Republicans of the different wards of the city are requested to meet on Wednesday evening, April 15, at' the following places to nominate a candidate for one Councilman from each ward to lie voted for at the election to be hold on Ttiosday, May G, next:

Fiiist Wahd—Township Trustee's ollioo. .Second Wahd—Clerk's ofllco.

Thikd Wahd—Reuben Smith's sliop. The voting will be done on the pfi mary plan and the polls will be open from o'clock to 9 o'clock p. in. Every Republican in the city is requested to be present and give expression to his choice of candidates.

W. E. Humphrey, Chairman.

C. N. Williams, Secretary.

0HIP8.

—Farmers have been busy the last two days in sowing oatB. —The goods belonging to the firm of Fowler and Ashley were partealiy dis prwed of at auction to-day. —The stock books for the Clay Com bination will bo printed this week and tho work of soliciting begun. —Mrs. Jacob Beam died yesterday and tho old gentleman and Miss Lily are lying at the point of death to-day. —The attachment and garnishment suit of Zack Mahorney against Allen Gilkoy and Andrew Yount was decided for the defendants this morning. —Work waa begun this morning the county line gravel road under supervision of JamoB M. Waugh, surveyor appointed to carry out the work. —Ninotesn candidates will be initiated into the K. of P. Lodge at Wingate tonight. A half a dozen Knights from this city went out this afternoon to assist in the wook. -Albert Mulileisen recently purchased a pair of chickens for 840. He obtained from the hen ton eggs valued at 81 apiece, and purchasing'a dozen others for 812 sent the twenty-two off to an incubator to be hatched. Such chickens should rooBt high in Crawfordsville. —Mr. Hough is well and favorably known here as a reader of excellent attainments and the numbers chosen by him last night served to add to tho already favorable impression ho lms made before Indianapolis audiences. These, (his selections), gave opportunity for

Sir. Hough to show his versatility, and it was not wanting. In the pathetic and ludicrous he was'equally athome.— Indianapolis Journal. At the Methodist church Thursday evening.

—Swank & Clark are loading quarters for gents' furnishings. —New and stylish suitings at Swank & Clark's.

He Spoke Not.

The Farmer's Alliance lodge near Waynetown held a meeting last evening at a school h0UB0 iust south-west of tho town. The meeting was a rousing one and enthusiam run high. Finally J. M. Harvey, one of the oldest and most substantial farmers in the county, arose to speak. All were attention to hear the patriarh but he stood in his place silently. His mouth worked but words rofused to come and he soon fell unconscious. He had received a stroke of paralysis while rising to his foot. Ho was taken to his home by his friends and at twelve o'clock last night was thought to bo dying. He is about 70 years of age.

Death of Miss Rachel Galey. Miss Rachel Galey, aged 50 years, suddenly died of heart failure at her homo on the corner of Water and Jefferson streets this morning at two clock. Tho deceased was a daughter of tho late William S. Galey and has been afflicted all her life. She loaves an estate valued at about 825,000 chiefly in real estate in this city. She left no brothers or sistors but has a number of distant relatives in this county who will come into hor property.

Withdrawn.

C. N. Harding authorizes The Jocb-

kal

to say that ho has withdrawn as a candidate for Councilman from the First Ward, and his name, therefore, will not bo presented to tho primary convontion to-morrow evening.

Catai.bh Cored, health and sweet breath secured, by 8hiloh's catarrh remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal injector free, Moftett Morgan & Co.

MRS. HANNAH GILKEY,

End of a Long and Useful Life—A Good Woman Passes Away. Mrs. Hannah Gilkey, one of tho oldest residents of the county, died in hor eightieth year at tho residence of hor daughter, Miss Maggie Gilkey, 409 south Washington street, Monday at 4 o'clock j). m„ of pneumonia, suporinluced by la grippe. Airs, tiilkuy was tho daughter of Daniel and Abigail Stringhani, and was born at Nowburg,

N. Y., Nov. 25, 1811. At the ago of 5 years slio came to Indiana Territory with her father's family. They settled near Terro Haute and began the arduous task of rearing a home in a uew country. In the year 1827 she was married to John Gilkoy, and shortly afterward removed with her husband to this county, settling in Ripley town, ship. Hor husband died Sept. 80, 1846, leaving her with a family of six childranging from 12 years to fi months of ago. With indomitable courage and true devotion, she took up the task of rearing her almost helpless family. Mrs.

Gilkey belonged to a family some of whoso memljers rendered good service to tho country. Her father, Daniel Stringham, although not old enough to carry a musket, volunteered as a wagon boy in Gates's army during the Burgoyne Invasion. Her oldest brother,

the the

John Stringham, was a captain of Now York volunteers in the war of 1812, and died of fever contracted in the service, Another brother, Silas H. Stringham, entered the navy in 1808 and served as a midshipman on different, vessels during the war of 1812. He also commanded tho Ohio, Scott's Hag ship, at tho capture of Vera Cruz. At tho breaking out of the late war he was put in command of the Atlantic blockading squadron, and while serving in that capacity in connection with the land forced under (Jen. Butler, captured tho forts at Hatterns Inlet, tho entering wedge which led to the final recovery of tho whole

Atlantic cost. Mrs. Gilkey was a resident of Indiana three quarters of a century, and saw tho State in all the stages of development from a wilderness inhabited almost entirely by Indians and wild animals to a powerful commonwealth of two and a piarter millions of inhabitants. She was a firm believer in the doctrine of the final restoration of the whole human race to tho favor of God. Mrs. Gilkoy was the mother of nine children, 6ix of whom grew to manhood and womanhood, four of whom survive hor. Sho made all arrangements tor her funeral several mouths ago, selecting six of her grandsons as pallbearus. The obsequies will be held at tho residence Wednesday at 2 o'clock p. m., conducted by tho Rev.

Dr. li. J. Cunningham. Interment at Oak Hill cemetery.

Ministerial Association.

Tho Ministerial Association of tho Crawfordsville district of the M. E church has been busy in its sessions in this city to-day. A good number of ministers are present and a very pleasant programme has been oarriod out. This evening there will be addresses by Rev. C. U. Stockbarger, of Haughville, and Rev. W. H. Hickman, of Atlanta, Ga. The programme for to-morrow is as follows: 8:30 to 12:00 A. M. Tho Local Preacher as a "Supply"

Tho Wesley Anniversary _E. T. Spoln: Studies lu Uio l'rophecyof Hoeca ..... G.W.SwItzor Tho Altltudo of Our Church ou Popular

ADVICE

Amusements F. M. Puvoy 1:30 S:00KM.

Personal Q"ulttleatloiis for Ministerial Success J. Willis Winner 2:00 to .1:00 P. M.

Epwurtli league Hour. Address—"The Kloldof EpworthLoagrue' Work" W. F. Switzer ThoWoman Question in»lcihodlsm...W. F. Clark Our Kulea for the Instruction or Children 8. M. Huys 7:00 P.M.

Missionary Muss Meeting. Addresses—The Home Work or Our Missionary Society J. W. Greene Tho Foreign Missionary Work of the M. h. Church H.L, Klndltf.

For a disordered liver try Pills.

TO

G. O. Suilbtri]

Beechnni's

Letter List.

The following is tho list of uncalled for letters remaining in tho postoftlce for the week ending April 14, 1891. Persons calling for these letters will please say advertised: Amati Miss Amanda Hemphill Kesiah Burk James W Jones Miss KateC Britton Ellon Morgan O Francis .Jako Powers Alfred

P. 0. S. of A.

Regular meeting to-night of the P. O. S. of A. Work in the White doKreo.

Powder

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

40

Years the Standard.

Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome.

Jo ottei baking pawdet decs such week.

WOMEH

If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Menstruation'you must use

BRADFIELD'S

FEMALE

REGULATOR

CARTERSVII.I.E,

April 26,1880.

This will certify that two memlwrs of my Immediate family, after having suffered for years from Blenatrnal Irre|tul»rUy, being treated without benefit by physicians, wore at length completely cured by one bottlo of BriUetd'a Female Hegulator. effect Is truly wonderful. J. w.

Stranoe.Ita

nook to WOMAN mailed FREE, which contains Taluablo Information ou all fwmale dlieah..*.

BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA.

SOU SALE BY ALL DltVOQiaxa.

Sold by Nve& Co.

W'AVELAMt.

Work was begun on tho Midland tension last Friday. B. D. Davis returned homo from New pork, N. Y., Saturday.

Rev. S. K. Fuson, of RiM'kville, called on friends here sterdav. Dr. RnBsel's family visited at Squir McLeod's, near Brown's Valley yester day.

There are several severe cases whooping cough in tho west part town.

Mrs. Irving Fnllenwider and children spent Sunday with home folks at Bloomingdale.

R. D. Kelso returned to Chicago last night to resume his studies at the Rush Medical college.

Alva Sharp and Harry Dietriek left yesterday for Sand Creek to work on tho Midland extension.

Willie Diotrick left yesterday for tho mountains of Pennsylvania to spend the summer for his health.

Rev. Cuppy suffered a second stroke of paralysis Saturday at the residence of his brother E. C. Cuppy.

Mrs. Henry Strouse and child, of Terro Haute, were tho guests of Miss Lizzie Shanks over Sunday.

Will Shular dehorned twenty head of cattle for Demaree's last week. Will is getting to be an expert in the business.

Mr. Myers with a force of brick masons come down from .Crawfordsville last night to begin work on the addition to .Seybolds store room to-day.

THE HP'K.

Aunt Sallie MoDnffy is some better. Mrs. Elmer Crooks is rejiorted better.

Uncle Jim canine is able to 1h again. Mrs. Lyda Alward is very ill lung trouble.

l'rogrenn.

It, is very important in this age of vast material progress that a remedy be ploasing to the taste a to the eye, easily taken, acceptable to the stomach and healthy in its nature and effocts. Possessing theso qualities, Syrup of Figs iB tue one perfect laxative and most gentle diurotic known.

—If you want a granite or marble monument call on Frod C. Bandel. OfiicoNo. 134, South Washington street.

—Collars and Swank it Clark's.

cuITb,

1 You Vfurii Coke?

Having bought tho output of coke from the Water and Light Company all orders for coke should be left at O. W. Hall's coal office north-east corner of Market and Walnut streets.

For Sale—AUargaln.

Having docided to romovo to Greencastle about the 21st of April I am offering for sale my fine Studebaker "Lotta Surrey," which is good as new, also my horse, harness and buckboard. I will sell them either together or sopraately. Call and jSee them at my residence, tho Keeney place, on south Kim stroet.

JUST RECEIVED.

Lowest Prices in the City. Everything New and Stylish.

lour trips to the laundry.

Inquire at- 1-liiB olllee.

out,

with

Mrs. Allen Eastlack, of Crawfordsville. visited relatives hero yostorday. Mrs. Lizzie Crutchfield is in a critical condition with catarrh of tho stomach.

Some people say that a Collar will not stand more than three or

The Trouble is they take their Collars to the wrong laundry.

W.R. GOSNELL.

American Steam Laundry.

W. H. LaFLEUR, I

PLUMBING,

Steam and

relatives

Mrs. Chas. Kanada .visited here yesterday. Mrs. Geo. Cowan returned home to Yountsville to-day.

Hut

Water Heating,

Gas Fitting and Fixtures.

Spcncc Hot Water Healer.

Tlans and specifications furnish­

ed. Write for estimates.

Office, under the Elston Bank,

RAILWAY 1IMECARDS.

MOKON ROUTE.

SOUTH 1

2:25*.m Nijrht. Mull (dully) 1 l)uy Mttll (unity) I Auove ruins only slop utcoanty souih.) r:!!7i).i»—lltHl!oiil uih!!uf. AiH om...lO:4'!ii.i»i

Wiiy rivi*shl l:20p.tn

BIG 4

Peoria Division.

KAST 1 :"r»u. ui .r» 0r»iun 1 ::tfp.m

•.Kxpivsft -Mull »:i* .u.in Mull (dully) I2:r»rm ui ...Mali—ISxprc&s 1 ... Mull—KxprchH 0:4i»p.m

VANDALIA.

HOITTII

f:lHp.in

Kxpross Mall 8:l'lu.in

..Accoiimjcxlnt.ion ...1-(nooti

P.O.S.A.WashingtonCamp,No.6

Moots owry Tm'sdsiy hull In WuiMii.v Block. lUyive nltfliU*—First Tuesday nltflitol tlu» mouth the K*d second, tho Willi* third, the lUuc. IliniKKT Wiuuri:. JMcsidunl.

WANTED.

IT ANTUD—A If'rl, Iilieut 14 .veurs old. at W :I21 south Walnut street:.

XTANTKI):—A situation in small family by

vv

a steady (rirl. tall at 41:1 Kast (,'olletro street. A noil, tidy v'lrl almut l." years _.arn trade. Mu:

\*,'ANTB1) VV old to learn trade. Musi i?he

ko .d rel-

ANTKD:— Men, salary and expenses. Permanent place. Apply at mice. Drown llros. Co.. Nurserymen.

W'

WANTI'D-dood

Ftllt

FOlt

II. M. MlDllLKTO.V.

CIiIciiko.

WANTED—Aattflrlto

5-:io

do housework at l'aul

Hughes' once.

cook—big wajfes-Apply

at -lOOoast Main street.

WANTED.—ACollege

limited milliner of pupils In

shorthand by a practical writer, N. S. Wood, lia West street.

FOR

SALL

SAT.E at 710 Dlnford street, the household goods of rs. O. K. Hyrtl will be at private sale, until SaturJay evening. For particulars call at noxt door cast.

FOK

HALE.—Five nice building lots on east Wabash avenue, $2.r.O to $X*iO cash. Call on George Vance at Ponttons & l.neey s.

FOR

8Af.E—A medium sized pis cooklug stove very cheap. W.T, llnusii.

FOll

SALE.—A White sewing machine at. less than cost. Never been used. Inquire uithls olllee.

FOK

Coon brand, at

SALE—An open faceil sliver watch Elgin movement, cheay. Inquire at the Journal office.

SALE:—Anyone desiring to purchase aPugdogcando so bv calling at -02 West Market street.

FOR REN1.

FOR

KKNT—'Hio Jouli Klllotl plucoon sout'i Grant avenue. Apply at tlie house.

FOR

KENT,—a five room dwelling Itli all nocossury con von'euce, eornur O runt Ave. iind JHTurtfoM St. Apply to 410 K. Muio 8t.

LOST.

JOST—A

whip with a bluo criickor,bctwom tho JiiQctlon and the Amerloun Express olliee. Ucturn to Fount Kti^llack.

LOST—A

horfo blanket. Return to Walk* lip's tranflfer and rccotvo reward.

IOST-A

small white Aufrora muff, lmtween

^0 Munio Hall and residence of J. 11. lionuell. Ix-'avo at post ofilee uml roeluvc reward.

VVe are showing the very handsomest styles of

Dress Goods, Millinery, Lace Curtains, Carpets,

Men's Suitings, Ladits' and Children's Hosiery ot

various qualities and lowest prices. Give us a call.

Ss?C*.

DR. C. E. RANKIN,

OOlco over tho Corner Fook Store. KenMeneo 500 South Waahlnirun Street Oniuohoura—0 lo 12. 2 to ."ip.in. :md toH p.

ENQLISH

SflCUU. INQAQCMtVVT Of •RtATMT MTRI

TKI WORLD*! ESfc

BERNHARDT!

VI8TORKAN IA^DOU'S TWO OREATEST

"UK:.., APRIL 14, "FEDORA"

"KSSKh APRIL 15, "LA TOSCA"

rmilrtli WM th« MM amt Ownptny nl urn. Mali s«w«r, CMtwnw Md Propwtl.i wan «mpley«o In N«w YoiiL

Pmen or Rhkrvcd Scats: MUnrFbwkU. Ml »d floor, S2. Ml 3d Floor, SI.

Sill If Sllti Biglnt MONDAY, APRIL 6tb.

^H2yU^NOTIC*«-r*tl* I

CRAWFORDS V1LLE

TRANSFER LINE,

R. C. WALKUP, Prop.

P&BsenKtire and UnifKaue to Depot's, Hotein, anypartol thoCltv. Alsoproprlotor of tl»y Bayless Teu-Cent IInek Line

Tlie Cheap Prlcc* win bo malutalnod and Satlsfaetoiy gorrlcu rendered

LohvoouUb

at Stahlo^ oil Mar kel stud,

slate at Bnodirra-s9 A: Murphy's.

Telephone No. 47.

ft

Mrs. Allan's Parisian Fnoe Bleaoh Golden lltir With. Mamma Dura. Icr opinp the tm\t. Rutma. for removing vuj«rrtu. ou* nalr. Ban dreitln^. Ail exU wholrtale and retail. Send a ct». fur illusliated circular. Pull line ot fine )air ^'xxis. Mr». K. W. Allen, tl9 Wood.

AT.,

Detroit, Mich. Sold by druggists.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE

Y. MX. A

O. M. Okkoo, President. W. 8. MorrETT, Vleo President. 0. P.

Durham,

Recording Secretary

II.

T.

Kino,Treasurer.

N. C. McCay,

General Secretary.

Baths, Tub and Shower Gymnasium, Bowling Alloys, I'liino, Games and Reading room. Meetings Sunday at 4:30, p. 111. Visitors always welcome.

Secretary McCay's ofllce liourH are IoinSt) 10 ,m., and 3:30 to 5:'JO p.m.: and every ova Ingfrom 7 to executing Saturday.

MYERS

Ci-IARNI.

&