Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 October 1894 — Page 10
Catarrh is Caused by Impure Blood
Hood's Sarsapariila Makes Pure Blood
if And Permanently Cures Catarrh,
Mr. J. if. Carnahan ratton, 111.
•C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: Gentlemen: I am very happy to write to you that I havo been taking Ilood's Sarsapariila for catarrh with great success. I have been troubled with this complaint for over ten years, with dull headache noarly all tho time. After taking threo bottles of
Hood's Sarsapariila, 1 am cured of catarrh and clear of the headache. I was also troubled with scalp disease, which was very
Hood's8 ®13Cures
annoying, four or fivo years. Since taking Hood's Sarsapariila I ao not hnvo any trace of this trouble. 1 sleep well, have a good appetite -and feel strong, quite in contrast to my feeling before 1 began to tako this good medicine."
,J.
M. CAUXAHAN, ratton, I1L
Hood's Pills are prompt and efficient, easy in action, bold by all druggists. 23c.
County News.
SOUTH-WEST UNION.
Candidates are passing ail directions.
Gilbert Kush has been very "sick for the past week.
James llardee and family visited \\. B. Hardee Sunday
Jas. Lewellen is putting up a saw mill in South-West I'nion.
Mrs. Malinda Smith will move to New Market the tirst of the week. •Oscar Smith moved to his i:ew farm 1 in Ripley township Thursday.
Tho school House was crowded Friday night to hear .Johnson and Mallard speak.
The entertainment mveu by the Good Templars at the U. 15. church Saturda\ evening was largely attended and sue-
Are
fall
we ties
of Bargains.
Etc. Connect your thoughts with
cessful. C. H. Nelson iiiul W. 1\ Griest, of Crawfordsville, delivered excellent speeches.
MOUNT OLIVET.
A gotui rain would help] the growini wheat.
John Hut ton has put a new roof on his Rummei|l\itehen. Kov. Stephens preached an acceptable sermou last Sunday on "intluence."
right Willis and family left last week for month's visit with ins mother and sister at Met/., Mo.
Well water is getting very scarce in this community. Some farmers have been hauling from the creek for some time.
l\ev. J. N. Stephens commenced a pro traded meeting at the M. K.church last Sunday. A large congregation greets him and his estimable wife every night.
Frank Holo£and Mis6 Rose llarutnn were married on Thursday at the home of the bride's pareDts near New Richmond, Rev. Stephens officiating. We extend congratulations.
WHAT PUZZLES BRUOE.
Why we don't get ttreet cars':
Why he can't work and enjoy it'.'
How people can tind time to back bite? Why the people do not patronize home dealers?
How on earth our city wili ever get out of debt?
Why some folks always whine when they have plenty?
Why the west-end couple don't pull down the blinds?
How that fellow always dresses a la early English and never works?
How hiB neighbor can attend to his own affairs and everyone else's too?
Why they don't remove the band stand from the court house yard?
How you can utter a single seuten.cu that meets everybody's approval?
How little girls can manufacture excuses in order to ruu the streets at night?
Why it is that his umbrella never gets exchanged only when he attends a house of worship?
Why it is that some people can smoke cigarettes continually and yet never get their hair cut?
--'v.
How it is that the Monon railroad company persist in overlooking the matter of a new station on Main street?
How that fellow has nerve euougli to smoke hiB pipe in the barber shop on Saturday night when the house is jrowded?
That's wh it puzzles Mruce.
NOW!
Is the time to look out for Good, substantial
•OOTWKA
THE GRAND
Is tho pluof in go for Superior (Jimlity and Low pHee*. ivo them a call. ........... l'2'.t South Wiisliinsjton Street.
HIS WILL SOME ONE ELSE'S.
Tile Uourf so Decides in the Uase of the
Heirs of Dudley louns,
Tuesday morning at o'clock the jury nresebted its verdict in the Young will cabe to tho court. They awarded the case to the plaintiffs and the estate will have to lie divided by law. The widow of A. 1). Young is to receive one-half tho estate, ami three children of Lafayette Noting, deceased, the other. Robert Young who was to have one half upon the death of Mrs. A. 1). Young, will get nothing according to the decision. The attorneys for the defense will petition for a new trial and should it not be granted the Supreme court will hear it. It was a hard fought case from start to finish, and the verdict returned was looked for in advance, although the probabilities are that the Supremo Court will reverse the decision. The case has been on for several weeks and has attracted considerable attention.
Deal li at
onr Stock,
Wednesday morning at 4:.'?() o'clock, occurred the death of Samuel M. Freeman. of Mace, from kidney troubles. He was in his ."Sth year and has been sick for some time. On last Monday physicians from here performed a surgical operation on him from which he never recovered. He was well liked by everybody and has spent the greater portion of his life within this county. The Odd Fellows, of which he was a member, had charge of the funeral Thursday morn-j-ng. conducted by Rev J. M. Stafford. The burial took place at the Darlington cemeterv.
"The liier Store' is enjoying the largest sale of cloaks and furs in their experience. Undoubtedly this house is headquarters in this line. oct 20,'Jw
Good Quality of Our New
I Sollirr« Keuiilou. I On Wednesday, according to invitation the surviving members of Co. K„
SOth Indiana Infantry, assembled :t the rural home of Abe Harrington miles south-west of the city and enjoyed a day of festivities, feasting upon the memo ries of war. Rev, Fuson acted as uius ter of ceremonies on the part of the old e-.mrades. and in their behalf, presented 'Mr. Harrington with a gold headed cane. Tho day was greatly enjoyed byall present and its mci.ories will live forever.
lie Afslinl For a Oiv Mrs. llattie Urown. colored. lias •"applied for a divorce from her husband, Georee, who has been in Chicago for several years, and who has failed to re spond to her support or accord her the proper treatment of a husband. While
il Ki. Ui.t. While the driver of Walkup's single baggage wagon was loading the scenery for the Wales Opera Co.. Wednesday afternoon the horse had a qties-: coming to him to the etfpct that he had already I finished his day's labor and in consequence thereof he put in a vigor ous kick, breaking a shaft and tearing loose from the wagon, when he proceeded to make time eastward. He was tinally overtaken and was lei rest until the necessary repairs were made upon the wagon.
The highest telegraph office in the world is at the town of Galnsa. i'olivia. in,('590 feet above the sea.
DO YOU WANT TO SEE TOUR DOLLAK GBOW?
If so make your purchases from the New Fall and Winter Stock at McClure & Graham's Trade Palace which overflows with Good Quality and Latest Styles, and see how much more you eret for One Hundred Cents than ever before. We lay special stress on the
Whict includes the pick of the Eastern Factories and Markets in Fall and Winter Goods, personally selected by Mr. McClure on a depressed market for Spot Cash, and not less attractive will be the Goods than the astonishing Low Prices we will put upon them.
WE ARE IN EARNEST!
For value and variety our Silks, Dress Goods and Trimmings are a pleasant surprise In
In all Domestics we are Rork Bottom. The
Department you find the Best Trimmers in the City, Reasonable Prices and a qtnev that is a feast for the Eyes. Drop in and inspect it. Our'
Hosiery,-Underwear, Corset, Glove and Lace Departments
time
1
we regret to record family discord, yet we are pleased with the step she has taken, as Brown is a trilling coon and very disagreeable.
C'oniruri Awarded. Being the lowest bidder on the con struction of the frame work for the new Alethodist church, "\lart V.
Wert,
was
awarded the contract for cl!,31S. There were three bids received and the highest one only exceeded Mr. Wert's 010., while the next highest was only £17, more. Milt Bishop and W. H. Jackson were the two other bidders.
A Wooden WYridiui: Was that celebrated by Mr, and Mrs. S. M. Coffman at their beautiful west Maiu street home on Monday evening About a hundred ol' their friends were present and assisted them in rendering due observance to the oth ^anniversary of their marriage. The decorations were profuse and very pretty, while an elegant repast was served in courses. Mr. Milan Overton presided at the piano andjadded greatly to the evening's pleasures with his selections. Mr. and Mrs. Coffman received quite a number of nice presents suitable to the occasion. It was the social event of tho season. May they live to celebrate another live years.
has
the Best in the County at Prices to suit, the Times We
Rugs, Draperies, Lace curtain Window Shades
And everything tor floors and windows, we are Headquarters. Will make Prioes on Choicest Goods Bdmv .,11 i\ 1 are going to inaugurate the Barest. Bargain Season you ever saw. All departments are well stocked" the stvin* excellent, and the Prices this Fall are going to set everybody talking about the Old Reliable Trade Palace
I roa Work* Sold. TheJMuncio iron works were sold at Sheriff's sale Tuesday afternoon for 500. one third of its appraised value. .1. D. Briggs, of Cleveland. Ohio, was tho buyer and owns a large plant at Findlev. Ohio. The mill sold was the first iron 'manufactory of any note to locate in this State and was the same one that gave W. II. Durham his linancial knock out. It. was formerly located at Greencastle where it was built by J. F. Darnell. The works have been in the hands of a receiver for more than a year and have been sub-rented to a co-operative iinpauy.
Wuiiuh-lli-rron.
Thursday night at the home of the bride oa south Washington street occur. red tho marriageof Mr. Milton 1!, Waugh to Miss Maggie J-lerron. it was a pri-1 vate affair on.'y the near relatives being present. The couple left for an ox tensive wedding tour through California and the south.
Bischof reports the sale of over one hundred garments last Monday, making the largest sale of cloaks ever experienced by a house in the county.
come to think of
Be on your Guard.
If some grocers urge another baking powder upon you in place of the "Royal," it because of the greater profit upon it.
I his of itself is evidence of the superiority of the "Royal." To give greater profit the other must be a lower cost powder, and to cost less it must be made with cheaper ami inferior materials, and thus, though selling for the same, giveless value to the consumer.
To insure the finest cake, the most wholesome food, be sure that no substitute for Royal Baking Powder is accepted by you.
Nothing can be substituted for the Royal Baking Powder and give as good results.
llrrrini KiiOm-r.
Oct iiO
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Monday last, Squire Wright, of Waveland. trieu a case venued from this place: that of Grant Herring, colored, vs Frank Kutl'ner. suit for 8100. ,no more, no less, 11 was a picnic and blue streaks predominated all through the proceedings. The defendent won the case but tho Judge granted a new trial. It was a strictlv aristocratic case ami drew large num. bers of Hies.
A New Deal.
-More harvest excursions. On Oct. id and Nov. tUh. 1SH-J. tho Vandalia will sell harvest excursion tickets to the south-west including south-west Missouri, all of Arkansas and Texas, Dealing. New Mexico, some points in Louisiana. Gootl to return in 20 days. One fare plus 8'J. for tho round trip. On Nor. cth. to points south of Ohio Uiver. One fare round trip. Good 20 days. Our "j:10 train makes splendid connection for Nashville, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Montgomery, etc. The I a. m, train for west and southwest. •). C.
I TC'II,I.\S(N\
ft pa^s to trade at tho big store. '!t
tock
onr ivniinorTr
Fall and Wiii'w iv*. i.
the Pmmln
ti tS
mi, i. ome ni tins Line.
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