Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 March 1896 — Page 6
Ciisli
Darter
I*" A. A ESTABLISHED IN 1845.
107 North Green St.
Crawfordsville. Ind.
JReal Estate and Loan Agent.
640 lu-re farm in Kansas and
stork.
farm
'•St-ntu to exelianjre for dry proods or
in this
ffrocerv
100 acre farm in this comity to ex
n'litin-fio for a
dry
goods or grocery
a
stock
prices. Twq well cquippt tile mills ••noil or exchange for a farm or
•An SO and
city propert
40 acre farm to exchange
•farms. 100 acre farm, two miles
rl)lack,
icr
•city property. A splendid residence, TOu •located, with all the modern improvements, rand other city property to
exchange for
from
tho
Capital of South Dakota, to trado for city property. 110 acre farm
near
Indianapolis.
rich soil, fine improvements, natural ,jms for heat and fuel. A groat bargain
.Price only
$60 per
acre.
Persons wishing to locate in Tennessee, by •calUnff at my oflico will bo furnished with a description of tlie country with price list of •farms iu all parts of tiie State.
I?lve 40 acre farms, ten 80 acre farms, tho lurchasors can get possession of this Spring. Jlesides, I have a larjre list of farms to sell, ranging from 40 to 040 acres, on tho best of torms. An 80 acre farm, well improved, near 'the city, on general road, will be sold at a ).reat bargain if taken at once. A 82,600 'Stock of clothing, clean, neat and new, to trade for a farm at cash price. 140 acres of nursery stock to sell bj the retail at wholesale prices. No humbug. Call and get prices •and Tarify the statement. By bringing this to mo will give any one listing their farm with mo for sale, or anyone purchasing a farm •of me. a premium of $5 in nursery stock of their owu selection, on completion of sale. I will also give one copy of tho
panyiug
WEEKLV
tho order.
Our Special.
Offer
Jocrrt-
XAJ, one year as'a premium on every order of siurscry stock of S10
or over, money accom-
One dozen Cabinets, and a life-size CRAYON for
$3.00.
'This is a genuine offer come and see for yourself.
.Nicholson & Sons
J118X E. Main St. Crawfordsville, Ind.
HF YOU WANT TO"
Borrow Honey-
•.•'
l\& a low rate of interest. Buy or sell real estate.
Insure Your Home
Against loss by fire, lightning or wind.
Insure Horses or Cattle
Against death from any cause, call on or write
D. W. Rouritree,
Corner Main and Green Sts. with Live Stock Insurance Co.
The Popular Barber Shop.
A clean tqwol Is used on every patron. Nuue but .^killed barbers employed. A ctean shop and courtoous treatment to »11 at—
THE POPULAR BARBER SHOP.
Farmers are invited to call and ascertain t.-.e worth of these statements.
SIM ELDRIDGE,
First door north of American Clothing House, Green Street.
Albert
W.
Perkins
AUCTIONEER. Stock Sales a Specialty.
All inquiries by mail or telegraph will receive prompt attention. Office with 1
A. S. CLEMENTS,
107 N. Green St. Crawfordsqille, Ind. P. S.—Mr. Clements will receive Orders and arrange for sales.
6
Per Cent.
MONEY TO LOAN.
GOOD NOTES CASHED.
OraiCE: 118 V4 Bast Main St.
EZRAC. VORIS
Abstracts of Title!
For correct Abstracts of Title call at the Beoorder*s office, oourt house, where the original county records are, and where, also, a complete set of Abstracts may be found In charge of Wm.
H.
Webster, showlntr correct
title to all lands In Montgomery oounty, Ind. Deeds and mortgages carefully executed. Charges Reasonable.
Thos. T. Munhall, Abstracter.
FOB SALE.
Poland.- China Hogs, Plymouth Bock Chick«os and BronzeTurkeys__ one yearling Boar, two fail Boars, 16 February,
uc sr
and April
MILBKHT 8AYL1SK, New arket, Ind.
LOUIS jyi'MAINS,
Attorney at Law
GENERAL INSURANCE.
OStei with Blstine & iRMne, Rooms 3 and 4 Fisher Building.
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
FRIDAY. MARCH 0 1895.
PERSONAL MENTION.
SI101 IteinR Relative to tlie Comings and Goings of CrawfordgvUle People and Their Friends
—Mrs. Charles Kilpatriclt has returned to Chicago ailter a visit with ber parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson. —Wora irom Phoenix, Ariz., is to the effect that Harry Morgan is rapily improving there and is delighted with the country. —Mrs. Sallie Kern, nee Manson, and children, who has been attending the bedside of her mother, returned to Findlay, Ohio, Monday morning. —11. T. Still, the osteopath, has returned from Kirksville, Mo., where he went to get his householld goods. He and Mrs. Still will go to housekeeping at once.
Residence Sold.
Ira McConnell has sold his fine resi dence property on west College street just east of his home, to James and liarry Wedding, consideration S3.:u0 They will occupy it with their aunt Miss Gilkey.
One Year North.
Wm. Otty, of Ladoga, who stole §23 from James Stanford, of that place, came before Judge. Harney on Monday and entered a plea of guilty. He was sentenced to one year in the Northern penitentiary.
Dentil of blilia \V. Criiuo,..
Elihu VV. Crane, aged 83 years, died of paralysisMoniav morning at 5 o'clock at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. D. M. Tbornberry,of west Perry street. The funeral occurred Wednesday at 10 o'clock a. m. Interment at the Masonic cemetery.
Judge Paige Dead.
Judge A. E. Paige, of Frankfort, died last week iu the iusme asylum Judge Paige in his day was a fine lawyer and he had many friends here. His first severe attack of mental trouble was in this city at the Robbing House.
By Dan.
At tho celebration of Washington's birthday at Notre Dame University, Daniel V. Casey, of this city, read a poem on '"Our Fathers and Our Flag." The production is spoken of in high terms by the faculty of the college and by the South Mend papers.
A Church to Be Organized.
The Sunday school recently organized in that quarter of town adjacent to the Junction has progressed so admirably that there is strong talk of erecting a mission church there, the mission church to be fostered by the First Presbyterian church.
Death of Sirs. Drake Brookntilre.
Mis. Drake Brookshire, the mother of ex-Congressman E. V. Brookshire, died Saturday night at her home in Ladoga. The funeral occurred from the residence Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Mr. Brooksbire is here from Washington to attend the funeral.
Dan's Denial.
Covington Republican: The Danville Commercial of last Saturday,contained what purported to be an interview with attorney D. W. Simms, of this city, regarding the Hauk-McClamrock case. There was not a word of tho interview from start to finish that bears even the semblance of truth. In the first place Mr. Simms is not prosecutor for Fountain county and does not go about the country making any such claims. He was not in Crawfordsville on the day mentioned in the Commercial and has not been in Danville for two months. He never was interviewed about this case or tolii anyone that physicians near Boston Store were guilty of the crime. Someone has been playing horse with the Commercial, but what his object could have been we have no idea. The publication of this alleged interview is an injustice to Mr. Simms as well as to those physicians who arNe charged of the crime by this fake interview.
For County Aiaeitor.
James S. Kelly is annonnced in today's JOURNAL as a candidate for County Assessor before the Republican convention to be held May 2. Mr. Kelly was born 45 years ago in Brooklyn, N. Y. He has been in Indiana since 1859, with the exception of two years. Left an orphan at the age of nine years he was compelled to hustle for himself. Coming to Crawfordsville fourteen years ago he accepted a position with J. W. Stroh in the lumber business which position be retained until he embarked in the grocery business. He continued in this for seven years when he bought the shoe house on Main street east of the court house. Last July he disposed of this store, and has since been engaged in the real estate, loan and insurance business. He has a wide acquaintance throughout the county and is well known for his probity of character, his persevering industry and his capabilities for the office to which he aspireB. His Republicanism is of the purest type, having been an active worker in the ranks during the fourteen years residence in this city. Should he be nominated the would make a hustling race.
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
A Large Crowd in Attendance and Great Kntliceiapm Manifested at New KOBB.
The third quarterly convention of the Montgomery county Sunday school association was held last Friday at New Koss s.iid was probably thoi best one in the history of our cpunty. More working representatives were present from the different schools than at any previous convention. Special tickets were used by the Big Four railroad reading: "Montgomery County Sunday School Convention, Feb. 28, at New Ross. Return coupon good until Mar. 2." More than one hundred persons availed themselves of the opportunity and attended. Thirty persons came over on the Midland from Ladoga. As miserable as the roads are persons drove twenty-two miles in order to be present, and felt well paid for the trip. The programme was carried out iu fall, every person being present and r±ady when his name was called. All of the addresses and papers were carefully prepared and well delivered, and the discussions of the various topics entered into quite enthusiastically.' The presence of State Superintendent Meigs and Secretary Weaver with their wit and wisdom added much to the interest. Delegates were entertained
1
PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITIES—NO. 2. Robert E. Pattison,
of
most royally by the people of New Ross and will not soon forget their kind hospitalitv. The convention adjourned at 4:30 after accepting the invitation of New Market to meet with them in August. On account of the State convention being held in Crawfordsvile in June there will be no annual county convention, the two occurring so nearly at the same time will be blended into one. The good resulting from such a meeting as Friday's cannot well be measured this side tho New Jersusalem.
COLLEGE KOTK£.
Ed Beiderwolf, ex-'93, this week begun a revival at Ladoga assisted by the well known singer, J. P. Ilillis. Mr. Beiderwolf was in Wabash several years and was noted as an athlete and an all around good fellow. lie figured in all the 22d of February scraps and was one of the finest foctball players
in the West. His scholarship was high here and also at Princeton where he was graduated. After graduation there he entered the theological seminary of the same institution and was graduated last June with the honors of bis class, winning the 8400 cash prize for the best essay. He then traveled for a season with B. Fay Mills, but is now evangelizing on his own account and with great success.
Death of Jacob Kenned j.
Jacob Kennedy died at his home near Lizton, Hendricks county, on Saturday night last, aged 73 years. He was born in Bourbon county, Kentucky, and came to Indiana in 1853. For many years he had devoted his time to agriculture and horticulture, but formerly was widely known as a breeder of fine stock. He leaves a widow and seven grown children. His life was pure and gentle,' and all his business transactions were characterized by the most scrupulous honesty. He leaves to his posterity the priceless heritage of a name without stain or blemish, and a life spent in doing good. He was a brother of Hon. P. S. Kennedy of this city.
Linden Revival Close*.
The Linden revival closed Sunday. It was an eminently successful one and resulted in 102 accessions to the church.
Alfalfa "Without-Irrigation*
Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Station issues the following bulletin dated Feb. 28, 1890:
The recent abnormally dry seasons have caused a" partial or almost a complete failure of clover and other hay crops in many sections. As a result there is an unusual inquiry about pasture and forage plants that promise a more certain "catch" than clover, and are better able to endure drouth than the common clovers and grasses. Very naturally attention has been turned to alfalfa and kaffir corn, plants adapted to dry irrigated regions. Alfalfa is preferred by many as it produces a hay equal to clover and has a similar good effect on the soil. Although alfalfa can, when well started, endure drouth better than clover, it cannot produce three or more crops the same season without irrigation.
Alfalfa lias.been grown at the Indiana experiment station for several years. As a result of trial, we find: 1. That alfalfa is more feeble than clover at the start, and is very liable to be choked by weeds the first season. 2. That it increases. in vigor until tlie third year at least, and thus maintains itself better and longer in the soil than a common red, mammoth or altike clover. 3. That in very dry seasons—like 189.ri—it may* yield more hay than
Pennsylvania, lias been indorsed for the presidential nomi
nation by the Pennsylvania Democracy. He -was born in Maryland 45 years ago and naa earned the state twice for his party in gubernatorial contests.
clover. 4. That in normal seasons it sometimes yields less than clover. 5, That but two cuttings of alfalfa may be expected the same season without irrigation.
In any fertile soil, having a sufficiently porous sub soil, to permit it to strike deep root into the lower, permanently moist earth, the alfalfa will prol-aN.y do welj. It is said to do best in light, calcarious loams, underlaid with a porous subsoil. The land should be thoroughly and deeply drained, and if the subsoil is at all compact, it may be plowed to advantage. Subsoil in the fall, but sow the seed in the spring.
Select ground as free as possible from weed seeds, and thoroughly prepare the seed bed as early in the spring as the ground will bear working well. If the land is worn it should be enriched before or at the time of seeding. Commercial fertilizers supplying lime, phosphoric acid and pot* ash are best at first, but farm manures may be used as a top dressing after the first year.
Sow seed in shallow drills (15 to 20 pounds) or broadcast (20 to 25 pounds) to the acre. If broadcast, harrow the seed in well. Heavily roll the ground to insure prompt and even germination. If necessary, mow the weeds with machine so as to admit light and air to the tender alfalfa plants, and rake off the clippings if heavy. Do not harvest a crop the first season, un less the growth is very heavy, and even then do not cut late. Mow when in bloom and cure the same as clover.
Close pasturing by any class of stock is injurious to alfalfa, and sheep should not be all allowed upon it, but if not grazed too close, it will endure pasturing fairly well. It is, however, best for hay. W. C. LATTA,
I
I I I 1
I
S
My°or
1!
I
Agriculturist.
Denies the Allegation.'
John Horn, of Clark's Hill, says that he never sold whisky in Darlington as was reported in a communication in the JOTJBNAL of laBt week. He had applied for license to do so but before it was granted the building in which he expected to do business burned down.
Brought Back.
Franz Carthensur, the French printer who terrified New Market last summer while crazy, was brought back last Friday from the asylum perfectly cured. He.has no recollection of his New Market escapades and-will endeavor to secure a situation'here.
Will Go Together.
New Richmond Enterprise: Ben Warbinton resigned his position with the Red Saw store Wednesday and will start in a few days, inj company with J. J. Mills, to Nevada.
"Big as a barn door
I R'I'P'A'N'S
I
I I I
LOG
,7be largest piece of .good
tobacco ever scjd for 10 cents a r\
fndigestion,Dy«P=I»!a TAKE
I'TDl^rd«eTi:^? st,^te!,or.l,av! THE
If your Complexion is Sallow, or you TAKE
F°^f
W W W W W
/. "•fJUjWSlI
"11IIIHMIWI
"Well, Claus must have ran oat o'Soap when he left you.
Even the children recognize Santa Claus Soap as one of the good things of life—and why not? It keeps their home clean and makes their mother happy. Try it in your home. Sold everywhere. Made only by|
The N. E. Fairbank Company, I A O
I
a for 10 cents
act gently but promptly upon the kidneys, liver, stomach and intestines cleanse the system effectually dispel colds, headaches and fevers cure habitual constipation, making enemas unnecessary. Are acceptable to the stomach and truly beneficial in effects. A single TABULE taken After the evening meal, or just before retiring, or, better still, at the moment when the first indication is noted of an approaching cold, headache, any symptom of indigestion or depression of spirits, will remove the whole difficulty an hour without the patient being conscious of any other than a slightly warming effect, and that the expected illness failed to materialize or has disappeared.
Ripans Tabules are prepared from a prescription widely used by the best physicians, and are presented in the form most approved by modern science.
the Stomach",01.an(I.aI1 PU°.rderf TAKE RIPANS TABULES If given a fair trial Ripans Tabules are an infallible cure they contain nothing injurious and are an economical'remedy.
RELIEF"
2
AAAAA f. LA.
RIPANS TABULES
RIPANS TABULES
RIPANS TARIJI FS
suffer Distress after Eating, I "DULLJ
EASY TO TAKE, QUICK TO ACT.
O N E riVCi 3 Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists, or by vll trO 4 mail if the price (50 cents a box) is sent to The
Ripans Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce
2 Street, New York. Sample vial, 10 cents.
D. C. BARNHILL, vl
Funeral Director and Embalmer
New Bin ford Block, S13 8, Washington St,
All Grades of Work Furnished from Cheapest to the Best. Black and White Funeral Car. The only White Funeral Car in Crawfordsville. Residence 415 S. Washington St. Crawfordsville,Ind. •"'•lgnhones—61. 8'. 83. J. B. SWANK, An«l«t»nt