Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 July 1891 — Page 8
lly
new spriuK (joods liavo arrived. 1 lie de-
siclis
are beautiful. handsomer than ever liefuro. Como ami seo them whether you buy or not.
Colman & Murphy,
THE TAILORS, v"
Swank & Clark's Old Stand.
MontgoKrj County Ms.
LINDEN.
"Wheat mostly in shock in these parts. The negro meeting in Shanklin (Jrove was very well attended.
Some one writing trom tliis place thiuks the corresponpent is dead as she is gone. V-'ell she is a lively corpse.
The one story house of George Ta cker has been plastured and a prime coat of pa iut put on by artist James Tribby.
On Welnssday last the Clover Leaf R. B* hauled three train loads of cattle east over their line of road of about 120 cars.
We think from the tone of his letter he is not a member of the I. 0. U. F. order, If he Is he bad better help uncle John look after the flock.
The Strawberries are things of the past for
'V, "51:
Do Yon Want to Buy A Safety on Weekly Payments.
If so. cull lit the IVnt Store. as tlicy htiv." tlu largest lino of wheels in the oit ftinl soli them at the lowes prio3*.
Hoys and «lrls sal.Mv Li.-yclvs from $10 to 50
i.oto(Ki
iin.Il b.'.-iriiiL- wheel? for ladies and gentle
men from to flHI.
Our wheels are nil fully warranted ami pr.
0(|ua] to any on the market of all kind for sale. Wheels sold for ash S^wookiy payments. fall and sec us before buy int.
Ross Bros'. 99 Cent Store*
NOtiBY SPRING STYLES.
this season ninl preparations cau be made for a good.crop next year if the vines are propotly cared tor this fall and winter.
J. H. Bowman wsb home on Saturday and part of Sunday working for F. M. Piatt while tie went to Brazil to see his Itest g'.rl. Operators can help one auolher that way.
L, B. llligau representing F. C. Sinedly & Co. publishers of Chicago, III. was here Saturday night, and lefl Sunday on the Motion. His folks lives ou Gilbert street, Danville, III.
The same writer gave Uncle Joliu another little rub because John has a good ladder and will not lend it. He says auy oue that keeps bouse can have a ladder of their own to use in case of fire or cherry picking.
When it comes to neat fine work Hart-er & Son stauds at the head. But there is Charles Goodwin, John McCiain, J.K. Parker, William Dickey, Henry Howard are all good and fast workmen. But when you waut a real fine job of luside work call on Daniel Marford.
WATNETOWN.
Wheat is nearly all in the shock. Rev. Sliaey is helping A. Grover harvest this week.
Polk Gray, of Covington, spent Sunday with home folks. Travis Picket, had a new seperator shipped here this week.
Rev. J. W. Scott preached at Wingate Suuday afternoon. R. E. Ray and wife 6peut Sunday at Hilisboro visiting friends.
James Bunnell, who has beeu working at Fitbian, 111., will spend the Fourth at home.
The children's day exercisep at the Baptist church Sunday evening were excellent. The
Highest of ali iu Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889,
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THIS IS YOUR INNING
AND IF YOU WANT I O, J1AK
A Home Run On Bargains
You'd better start around Bases pretty lively during this Gieat, Bargain Sale «11 lsj|j
O IN
For Men, Hoys and Children
THIN COATS
For Ilot Weather. The Lai-pests Stock and the Lowest Prices They arehoth risrht here at
CUMIMHAI'S
I The One Price Clolhier and Hatter.
11 CRAWFOKDS VILLE, 1XD.
^BSHsssssasssEsasssaBasssssasBsasBsasssasasasasasBsasasBEias ssa acmipirgcni^pfiaui
singing by the choir and ihe selection gi\eu by Miss Bettie Brant deserve special mention-
1
Charley Ellis, John Thompson Jim Watters with their best girls, spent Sunday at the Shades.
The town marshal finished working the street this week, The work was well directed and leaves the streets in good condition.
Amos Luse is repairing the Dr. Fitch property. He has moved the old building back and will put up a new frame in its place.
Business has been rather dull this weekFarmers are too busy in their harvest to come to town, hut dulluess will pass away and business will liven up as soon as the large wher. crop is threshed. Merchants should be willing to experience a season of dullness for the bus' iness thatwill follow.
NEW EOSS.
Installation services of K. P's. Tuesday.
this
\V. P. l'etersuu made us a short visit week. Several New Rossites were iu Crawfordsvilie to-day.
rapidly. H. E. Hadley was over from Indianapolis Monday.
Mrs. H. M. Harter, aud sister of Crawfordsvilie visited here Wednesday. Rev. N. S. McCallum will preach at the Christian church to-morrow morning aud evening.
J. J. PowellScauglit a fine swarm of bees Sunday, but they made him a very brief visit aud went ou their way.
There is a great yield of honey this season.
Miss MaudeJiMahorney, of Crawfordsvilie, visited relatives here over Sunday. The Old Fellows installed the following officers Thursday evening: noble grand, J. J. Powell vice grand, Joseph Booher secretary, W. J. Sauford treasurer, T. A. Adkins.
GENERAL STATE NEWS.
Noblesville is[driftingf.into lawn tennis. Logausport isldubbed^the city of bridges.
Logansport is howling for a purer water supply. Anderson is negotiating for a gattling gun factory.
A standing cry in the Marion papers: Get factories. A telephone exchange will be established at Frankfort,
The shipment of hoinc-grown peaches has begun iu Floyd county. A large number of dwelling houses are under construction^ Washington.
Michigan City claims to be the most prosperous community iu northern Indiana.
Samuel Felsman, of Greencastle, accused of buying stolen plunder, has beeu re-arrest-ed.
Peru has organized an independent tiaseball club, with players of the defunct Indiana League.
Three tame deer make their home in th» court-house anil grounds at Scottsburg, They I are so tame that they wander all over the
building, and are often found sleeping on the stairways.
South Bend makes bitter complaint of the quality and qnautity of water furnished to consumers,
Dogs attacked a tlock of sheep on the farm of William Butt, near Peru, killing aud dis abling fifty.
The Greencastle Light Infantry has been 01 ganized, captaiued by J. F. Fee, and it will join the State militia.
Benjamin Farley, charged with killing Alexander Stewart, of Wiiitestowu, is on trial at Lebanon.
A New Albany syndicate proposes to erect a fuel gas plant iu that city, patterned after the Terre Haute plan.
J."
NVilliam Sexton, of Lafayette, became violently insane ar Peru, aud twelve men were required to subdue him.
Daniel Harter, of Miami county, has onehundred acres in wheat, on winch the estimated yield will he 3,000 Imsbels.
The Wabash-county wheat harvest is well under way, and the grain is found to be well
Dr. King's new house and barn are going up «»«voioped and the straw phenomenally large.
Burton Cassady, of Vigo county, who was permanently injured by a defective bridge, is suing that county for $10,000 damages.
Adam Pauley, an old colored man of New Albany, recently secured back pensiou of $2, 700, aud hereafter he will be paid $24 monthly.
William Maguire and his step-daughter, living iu the outskirts of Leavenworth, were whipped by White Caps for alleged" cohabitation.
Samuel Aikinan, of Rokomo, was found heueath bis window with a crushed shoulder and he charges that his family threw him out of a seeond-tloor window.
Twenty-two buildings have been struck by lightning near Lawreuceburg within the past few months. Nineteen of these houses where "protected" by lightning rods.
Vandalia Line Excursions.
The Maxinkuckee special runs eacli Sunday including July 26, leaving Crawfordsvilie at 6:34 a. ui. Return either ou special or fast train. Rates Sunday ?2. Saturday tickets $2.90. Everyday, 10 dap tickets, $3.85-
Ou July 4 the Vandalia will sell tickets at one fare for the round trip. Good to return incluiing July 6.
On July 8 to 15 the Vandalia will sell ucketeto Toronto, Ont., and return at oue fare 5514.05, for the round trip. Good returning July 14 to 20 inclusive. Extension is allowed Our connections for Michigan and Canada are perfect. J. C. Hutchiuson, Agent.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
There will he some choice breeding ewes sold at fair grounds Wednesday, July Sth.
Deep well pumps a specialty at Villianis Bros., south Green street, tf.
'A full lin" of porpoise shi ird's. west Main street.
Incomparable Inducements and Matchless Attractions tor the Next Two Weeks At
on may search Crawfordsvilie over and over a«:ain and you will not find such BARGAINS and LOW PRICES as 1 am offering, because thev are not to be found outside of the Store ot CON. CUNNINGHAM, Crawfordsville's One Price Clothier,
laces ai Kicli-
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
THERE IS GREAT PROFIT IN CLIPPING CLOVER.
Ill Effccts of Allowing Cattle to Pasture on Young Clover—IMIntukeg t'on•'eriilnp Manure—For tlio
Housekeepers.
Clipping Clover.
If any ono who practices pasturing young clover will lake the pains to examine a plant, they will find that the crown of the clover plant forms just at the surface of the ground, and that the clover plant, although a vigorous grower, is also the most tender of all grasses. I believe the greatest injury comes from tramping. Consider the weight of from 400 to 1,000 pounds placed 011 this tender crown by the hoofs of cattle, and it is not strange that the plant is injured? Another objection is that cattle will not graze over the ground regular, hut where the clover is the thinnest^ and needs the most care to help it to its best, is where stock will graze the closest.
Stock in grazing do not lute ofl all the stems coming from one crown at one time somo will be left to continue a spindling growth, and a plant so treated will not stool and form that thick, even growth necessary for a large crop the following year. It has been proved by experience that to clip clover and leave it on the ground as mulch is worth morn than all the pasture you have ever been able to get from newly seeded clover. And whether you intend to mow for hay or pasture the clover it always pays to keep the stock otV of the newly seeded fields.
And yet it is the universal practice among farmers to turn the stock into newly seeded fields, as soon as the wheat or oats are taken off: pasturing the clover ofT close to the ground, leaving the tender crown -and roots exposed to the hot sun and dry winds, for the rest, of the summer and fall, and to the tender mercies of the elements during the winter. If we intend to cut a crop of clover seed after hay, by clipping our clover the first year, instead of pasturing it off, our clover is ready to cut for hay from ten days to two weeks earlier, and all who have any experience in growing clover seed know that the earlier the hay is cut, the better the crop of seed. We believe that in localities? where it is impossible to raise clovei seed on account of the clover midge. If the clover was clipped back, and everything left on the ground for a mulch to stimulate a rapid and early growth, sons to cut the hay arly
be
fore the first crop of inseeis hatched, that the seed would bloom aud be too far advanced for them to injure it
A man in St. Louis advertises for sale, at tli small sum of sixty cents, a learneu worK which any one may learn "how to become a contortionist, sword walker, sword swallower bird tamer, ventriloquest, glass dancer an
rircassiau."
Indiana's Great Dry Goods
EMPORIUM,
THE
NEW Y0EK STORE,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Established 18S8.
THE JULY SALES.
Previous to Our
W."'
Half-Yearly Stack Taking
Will be ol' interest to you.
Next Week
There Will lie Sales in the
Millinery Department, Dress Goods Dep't. Boot andSlioeDept.
A\T) TIIE
Cloak and Suit
DEPARTMENT.
-WILL BUY
TWO DOLLARS' WORTH
Ol'Our Goods Next Week.
Shopping By Mail
Is Easy. Try it. Write to us at once i'or Samples.
Pettis Dry Goods Go,
INDIANAPOLIS.
FOURTH OF JULY
(.loines onlv once a year, hut we endeavor to ofl'er you Bargains the year round.
Wu have a line line ot Mirnnier Coats and Vests in Alpaca. Series Flannels. Kt\. at very Low Prices.
A new and full line of Ncglijroe, Flannel, Madras and Sateen Shirts. These Goods we have had made for our own special trade. On the prices we defy Competition.
Lots of Summer Underwear and Plenty
I CUNNINGHAM'S,AtHatsStrawandSoftStiff,
I
'i*
I
One Price Clothier and Hatter,
v*
V*
to
O!