Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 April 1891 — Page 5
THE, JOURNAL
SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1891.
FARMK RS* EXCHANGE
Grafting Fruit Trees.
If tbo farmers have any grafting to do. now is a good time to prepare for it:. Wild plum sprouts can ho turned into trees that will bring good fruit and at a very small expense. Apples that have been winter-killed or destroyed by rabsbits can be replaced by grafting the sprouts that have come up from the roots of the old tree. Gut scions from any good trees that you know in your neighborhood. They must be cut from the previous year's growth, leaving three or four buds on. They must be cut now before the buds begin to swell. Bury them in the ground or put them in a box of wet sand and keep them in the cellar. When the weather has become settled they may be 6et into the stocks where it is desired they should grow. After the scion has been set, cover the joint with a wax made of one part each of mutton tallow and beeswax and about three or four parts rosin, melted together. If made of mutton tallow the wax can bo used to cover wounds in the hands caused by sawing end climbing about among the limbs. Where the stock to be grafted is large it need not bo split. Saw it off square, merely split the bark down about an inch and a half or two inches, trim the scion to a point,cutting only on one side, push it down between the bark and the wood, then wrap with yarn and cover with wax. A largo stock may have as many as three or four scions put in in this way. But if the stock is 6mall it should be cleft, keeping the cleft perfectly smooth, and two scions put in opposite each other. In this method the scions must be cut to a wedge shape, cutting on both sides. See that the inner bark on the stock comes even with the same on the scions, then cover the joint -with wax and the job is done. If the stock is strong and vigorous the scion will make a growth of three to four feet the first season.
McELREE'8 WINE OF CARDUI
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S, Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
for Weak Nerves.
KIRKPATltJCK.
Will Branigan and Mrs. Odell are on the sick list. Harve Gray and family are visiting near Frankfort.
Remember singing every Tuesday evening at church. Henry Epps is improving under the care of Dr. Brown.
The grippe is taking its round and several are complaining. Prospects for a large wheat crop. We think it about time for a good crop.
Wm. Campbell, formerly of New Richmond, has a stock of goods in our town.
The funeral of Musetta Halstead will occur April 12, at 10:30 o'clock at Kirkpatrick Chapel by Rev. T. C. Shanklin, of Linden.
The grim destroyer "death" robbed us of two more and we moan the loss of Uncles John A. Cooley and Will Cross, two aged men. Uncle John passed away on Thursday it being his 76th birthday. Funeral at the church by Rev. Jackman,
Crawfordsville. Interment at Young's graveyard near Crawfordsville.Uncle Will lias been an invalid for several years aud passed away Friday night. Burial at Ermentrout graveyard. Both will bo greatly missed.
J, AT'LAM),
We have a fine prospect for a big crop this year. Henry Haas went to Lebanon this week on business.
Mrs. William Burgess, of Minnesota, visited at Johnny Burgess1 this week. The Midland pay car stopped at this place last Tuesday and paid the section hands.
The peach crop in this vicinity is somewhnt injured but Yre think there will be enough Iteft to make some pies.
The Midland had a wreck west of here last Tuesday. The coach junped the truck when passing the section hatods. The section boss got hiB leg badly broken and mashed in a bad "shape.
NEW ROSS.
The Midland freights have changed time. F. P. Mount is spending a few days at home.
The K. of P. lodge is coft'staMly increasing. Inlow & McGulfin are •buying poultry this spriug.
Daniel Clahan has moved to his house east of town. Mrs. Kenty Hettinger is very sick with the grip. fC
P. M. Brown arid wife were at Crawfordsville to-day. Arthur Boston, the blind orator, will
Powder
ABSOLUTE** PURE
not lecture hero Thursday night as reported. Wash NoIV has moved from Ladoga to his farm east of here.
John Crawford, if near Ortli, is thinking of going West soon. Mrs. James Baker, of Jamestown, is visiting relatives at this place.
See tho new styles of millinery goods at Hadley & Brown's. Everything new. Miss Ethel Hadley who lias been attending school at Plainfield, returned home Wednesday.
J. D. Hostetter and family, of North Salem, were the guest of P. M. Brown and family over Friday night.
Rev. N. S. McCallum will occupy the pulpit at tho Christian church Saturday evening, Sunday morning and evening.
Tho New Ross Normal will begin Tuesday. The prospects are fine for a good normal. Let every student be present Monday. '„j,
Ben Morket purchased a house of Mrs. Lizzie Grimes and moved it on a lot purchased for that purpose. His sister is going to keep house for him.
LIX1HCS.
,.V. '.V
/. -.V.
U. M. Scott, of your city, has been here this week. S. R. Galbreatli has two sons sick with lung fever.
Mrs. Charley Fraley has been visiting in Crawfordsville. On April 13 a Spring term of school will be commenced by Carrie Brocknian.
John Yise says he has broken all the Bad eggs from coming to the exchange. With fair weather the roof will go on the hardware building in a few days which will help the looks of our place.
Mrs. J. M. Stoddard will build an addition to her dwelling house in Linden with a cellar under it before sho leaves the Junction house.
There is more people down with the the grip in this community than has ever been at one time since it first made its appearance in the community.
Rev. W. G. Voliva came up from Merom on last Saturday to fill his appointment here on Easter Sunday evening. Hereafter he will be here every two weeks.
The declamation contest, of Madison township, came off on last Saturday evening and the judges decided that Mamie Staley had the highest grade and would represent Madison township in the county contest on the evening of the 18th of April in your city.
There was a union Sunday school organized in the Christian church on last Sunday to be known as the Linden Union Sunday school. There were one hundred at the organization most of them took a part in tho school. Will Durham, Superintendent J. W. Dulev, assistant Mrs. Carrie Brocknian, Secretary George Wright. Treasurer Miss Florence Rust and Mrs. Daily Fraley, organists Collet Jones and Leslie Martin, Librarians. Harmony prevailed throughout the entire organization.
There is a Democrat in this county that has always been harping about the Republicans making liign taxes and he has squealed 11101 than a little through theReview.Now we will figure a little with the gentleman and will take 74 acres of land in this township that sold for §65 per acre and was assessed under the Republican rule at S25 per acre and at the rate of 12 cents he paid $22.20 in taxes on that per year. Now under the law that was made by tho Democrats this last winter the same 74 acres of land will be appraised at §65 per acre, and 18 cents will be the assessment. The owner will pay §55.65 taxes, an increase of §33.48 over Republican rule. Now here is an other case ui bur tuWnship: 96 acres that the owner has refused §55 per acre was apprilised at §25 per acre ho paid §29.04 per year on his land.Now under tl\b new law the land will be assessed at §55 per acre at 18 cents he v.'iil pay §42.24, and increase of §13.20 over the Republican administration. Now Madison has had all sho could do to keep her head above tho waves and unless this tax law is repealed the Democrats and Republicans will all go the same road.
4 "Sing Something." This stereotyped expression is heard on every hand, but the difficulty seems to be—to get something to sing. This difficulty is now removed by the Charles A. Vogeler Co., Baltimore, Md., to whom our thankB are due for a generous supply of popular songs and ballads, issued in full, regular, sheet-music size, finely embellished. It is a novel and effectivn means of reminding the public thae BO long as the great remedy, St. Jacob't Oil exists, there is something else tlias "sooths" the pains and aches of Stlffert ing humanity. Our readers caki now offer no excuse whefi asked to "sing something," as you Cart obtain a list of these fine selections froin the above firm, who will also furnish any one or more of them at the rate of a two cent stamp for each copy desired upon application to them 'or your druggists. Let us sing-
WH* WILL YOU COUGH when Shiloh's Cure toll give you ammediate relief. Price
10
cents, 50 cents and
Morgan &Co.
$1
Moffett
Children Cry far Pitcher's Cistoria!
DEAD HUNGARIANS.
THE STRIKE AT THE MOREWOOD COKE WORKS ENDS IN BLOOD.
A Battle Between Strikers and Sheriffs— -Eleven Strikers Killed and Twenty-. Seven Wounded.
MOUNT PLEASANT, PA., April 2, 2 p. 111.—The riotous actions of the striking Hungarian miners has at last led to open hostilities. The mob had been gathering strength all night and from a small crowd of 150 drunken men it had swelled into a crowd of several hundred. They attacked the Morewood Coke Works, which were guarded by a number of Deputy Sheriffs. The strikers were warned not to approach too close. Tliev replied by firing a volley of pistol shots in the direction of tho deputies. The exposed officials then fired two volleys into the ranks of the strikers. Seven of the rioters were killed and many others seriously wounded. The Hungarians then tied in every direction.
LATEJI.-—Later advices place the number of striking Hungarians killed at the Morewood Coke Works at eleven and the wounded at twenty-seven.
REV. DR. HOWARD CROSBY. NEW YORK, March 30. Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby died at 5:30 p. m. Sunday at his residence.
His end was peace, ful. As the bells re in in vesper service of Easter day he asked by sig-n for paper a a lines to his loved ones, to the absent son and daughter in Egypt and the three
family at home. The
HOWARD CP.OSBY. -t nrst words of this his last writing were: "I know I have to go." The funeral arrangements have not been completed, but the services* will probably be held Tuesday. The officiating clergyman will be Rev. Dr. John Hall, of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church and Rev. Dr. W. M. Taylor, of the Broadway Tabernacle. There will be a private service at Dr. Crosby's house probably at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, followed by a church service an hour later.
Quashed the Kiglit-IIour Indictments. MUNCIE, Ind., April 1.—Judge Lotz Monday morning heard the cases in which the grand jury had found three indictments against Superintendent Kennedy of the pulp mills on the charge of violating the eight-hour la ,~r by compelling his employes to work ten and one-half hours a day. The court quashed the indictments, holding that the statute only applies to parties having contracts with the state or municipal corporations and that it does not apply to private persons or corporations who employ mechanics or workingmen.
Kvangellcal Conference.
BREMEN, Ind., April 1. The Indiana conference of the Evangelical association, which has been in session here since last Thursday under the presidency of Bishop Thomas Bowman, of Chicago, adjourned Monday. The following were elected delegates to the general conference of the association, which will meet in Indianapolis in October: Reys. D. S. Oaks, D. Martz, M. W. Steft'ey and G. Arlin. Strong resolutions were adopted sustaining the bishops and general officers of the association
Charged with Tax Dodging.
LEBANON, Ind., April
2.-—Prosecuting
Attorney New has tiled suits in the circuit court of this (Boone) county against several large property holders, charging them with having falsely listed property for taxation. The defendants are Mordecai Owen, Samuel Rodefer, J. C. Brown, Henry T. Brown. William S. Ritchie and the estate of Charles Davis, deceased.
VPhon Baby was slefc, we gave r.er Customs, When she was a Ohild, she cried for Cat toria, When she became Miss, she clung to Costorio,
When sho had Children, she avo them Cast&rio,
MfcElree's WINE OF CARDUI for female diseases.
Specimen Cases.
S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis.," was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism his stomach was disordered, his liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111., had a running sore leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bittera attd eevett boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve ahd his leg is sound and well. Jghft Speaker, Catawba, Ohio, had Ave large fever sores on his "leg, doctors said he was incurable, One bottle Electric Bitters, and one bottle Bucklen's Arnica salve cured him entirely* Sold at Nye and Co's. drug store.
Robert Elsmere.
The minister whom God 'giixfe th Btrength to pull away from the old'church and established the new brotherhood of Christ, died young while 'thfc church still lives. Had he used Miltoh's Nerve and Lung Food, he might hSve lived for years to enjoy his work. Ministers take 1 warning, keep your system up by usinge hiB syrup. Sample "bottle free Nye & Co
v,
the only
1,10
Miles' Xcrvc C- Liver Pills. Act on anew principle—regulating the liver stoniteho and bowels through the nerves. Anew discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills speedily cure billouness. had taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation. Unequaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest, sufest! 30 doses, 25 cts. Sample Free at Nye & Co., Druggist.
Children Crv for' Pitcher's Gsstorfe,
N
OX HHSIDENT NOT] K.
Notice to non-resident hind owners of the prepared platting' and tilling ot' Ambrose Kemley's addition in 1 lie eit.y of Crawt'.-rdsvillc which will include the following: described, to-wi(
Bejriiminp at a point on the south line of Franklin street, where the same intersects with the east, line of Water street, running thence south to the south corporation line, thence east to a point intersecting tbo north line of Harrison street., (If extended south) thence north to tin south lino of Franklin street, th'. me west to the place of beginning. Also lots No. 8, 4, 5, G. 7. 8,9, 10,11 and 12, as the same are known and designated on therecorded plat of Isaac Naylor's second addition to the city of Crawfordsville. Be it remembered that on the 2.'id day of March, 1891 it was ordered by the common council of the citv of Crawfordsville, Indiana,thattlie matter oi' tiie platting' of Ambrose Itemley's addition to said city as above described, was referred to the City Commissioners for their action thereon and said City Commissioners on tho Jllst day of March, 1891, filed a notice in my oilice that they would meet for the purpose of hearing evidence of damage and benefits at the office of the Mayor ol' said city at 10 o'clock a. m. on Monday, May 25, 1891.
Notice Is hereby given to Ambrose
%-K
in
a
bed
UocQr^. Ml
LYDIA I'INKIIAM My son, I was just thinking how our little group of three generations so strongly demonstrates and illustrates my theory ol t,he transmission ol" health fro
Itero!»t
George W. Markiey, aud VirginiaL. Hay, nonresidents of said city, that it is proposed by said petitioner to vacate certain streets and alleys named and designated on the recorded plat of said Naylor's addition.
Witness my hand and the seal of the citv of Crawfordsville, this .'Ustdav of March, IKSU. CHAItI.ES SCOTT,
April l,18ol. City Clerk.
room set for
only
$18
"City.
The Cheapest House in Crawfordsville. one half square eagt of Old Booms
in mother to child, and what can he
more striking than the tact that my vigorous health is reproduced in your darling children."
The normal life, well-being, aud happiness of mankind depend upon the physical health and perfection of Woman. Thousands of women in all parts of the civilized world cherish grateful remembrance of the Vegetable Compound, and dally bless its discoverer.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VECETABIE
for tliu peculiar weaknesses ami ailments of women. .}}
vc Cure autl ltfincilv O IVI POUND
\v".r^ f°rms of Kemale Complaints, that Hearing-down FVellnp, Weak 1 iiMint, ui i'liu.iie umpiauns, inai uearinpT-io\vn heellnp, Weak Hack, hailing and Displacement of the Womb, liillammation, Ovarian Trouble* anil all Orguniu Diseases of the Uterus or Womb, and is invaluable to the Change of I.ife Dis. solves and expels Tumors from the Uterus at an early stage, ami checks any tendency to Cancerous Humor. Subdues Kaintness, Kxcitabllltv, Nervous Prostration, ICxhaustion and strengthens and tones the Stomach. Cures Headache, Cieneral Debility, Indigestion* etc., and invigorates the whole system. For the cure ol' Kidney Complaints of either sex' tu Compound
hiiw
uo rival.
All Druggists sell it as a MtaiiUuril article, or sent by mail, in form of Pills or Loicnges, on receipt of »l.OO. LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO., LYNN, MASS.
An Illustrated book, entitled "Guide to Health and Etiquette," by Lydla E. Plnkham, Is of great _value to ladles. We will present a copy to anyone addressing us with two 2-cent stamps
Big 4
Route.
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis R. R.
Waguer Sleepers on night trains. Best modern day coacb« si all trains. Connecting with solid Vestibule trains at Bloomlngton and Peoria to and from ssour river, Jienvor and the I'acitie coast.
At Indianapolis, Cincinnati. Sprlngflold and Columbus to and from tho Haatern and nea board elites.
THA.INS AT OUAWFOItDSVIMiE. OOINOWKST. No. 0 mail 9:1 8 a. in No.™ mail (d...) 12:f." a. No. 17 mail 1 p. No. .'t Express 0:4Tp.
QOINO EAST.
No.10 Mall (d) 1:55am No. Kxpress 0:18 am No. 18 Mall i:10 pm No.8 Mail 5:05 pm For lull Information regarding time, rates and routes, consult tho ticket, agent, and 1'. &K folders. GKOttGE K. UOiiiNSON. Agt
Vandalia Line
DIRECT KOUTK TO
Jashville, Chattanooga, Florida, Hot Springs, Texas, Kansas, Missouri, Michigan, Canada,
Northern Ohio,
Clean Depots, Glean Coaches, Sound Brid® J.(3. ffntrthinson. Aceng
A PRIVATE OPINION MADE S PUBLIC
We want to say to the people of Crawfordsville and Montgomery County that we have made ar- -. rangemenls to furnish
Cheap Sugars After April 1.
We have bought a car load of sugar—TOO bbls—and will be able to furnish it cheaper than any other house in Crawfordsville. Our car of sugar will not arrive before April roth to 15th, and then is the time to lay in your stock of sugar. We will sell you more Groceries for the money than any house in Crawfordsville. Do not fail to see our line of Furnitu e, Stoves and Quecnsware. We have bought very heavy in these lines in the way of
... ..
Bed Room Sets, Parlor Suits, Fancy and Common Chairs,
Parlor and Diiiing room Tables-, book cases, side boards, hat racks, and lounges. A fine lounge, full size* best Brussels carpet, for only $ic A good bed stead for $2.50 and we have the greatest bargain
took stove that we sell for $10. A bargain. We want to say we will sell you goods cheaper than any house in the
We give a'special invitation to one and
whether ycfa want to buy or toot. Do hot fail to see our goods up stairs of the Latest Pattern. f5gT"Remember the place to btiy your cheap sugar next month is at
BARNHILL, HORNADAY PICKETTS',
A Change
The linn ol' (leorgo Long
& Co. lias sold its gro
cery stor« to
Tomlinson & Scaggs.
The new linn are exper-.
ionced grocery men, hus-
'.tlers in every sense of the
word, and they want you
to understand that they
will carry a
Larger and More Select Stock
Than was ever found in the store.
Welcome to
The old Ann's friends, The now firm's old friends Ami all now frionds.
Tomlinson&Scaggs
113 West Market St.
1 1 .1 1 A R»RV I/TUN /VA 1111
ih Crawfordsville. The like was never known before. See our No.
all to come and look
1
through our stores
Corner Water and Main streets