Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 March 1897 — Page 8
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ikVcgefablcPrcparationfor Assimilating theToodandRegulaling theStomachs andBowels of
INFANTS/CHILDREN
Promotes Digestion,Cheerfulness and Rest.Contains neither
§OT
)ium,Morphine nor Mineral. NARCOTIC.
Jdtape afPldErSAMUUUaiuicJl I\imp!an Seti~ Mx.Scnna
JbxitlU Stta Jk tit Sttd Jtfpermint 167 CorbonakSd/M/* ftirmSced
ISOMT Fkmn
ApetfeetRemedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions JeverishIMSS and LOSS OF SLEEP.
lac Simile Signature of
NEW "YORK.
At months old }5 Dosxs -J
CE S
EXACT COPT OF WHAPPEB.
Have ^ou Looked
THAT THE
IFAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE
OF
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
OP EVERY
BOTTLE OF
ICASTORU
Outoria Is put Tip in one-da# bottles only. It I la not Bold In bulk. Don't allow anyone to Bell I yon anything else on the plea or promise that it 1 is "just as good" and "will answer every pnrjpose." *S~ Bee that you get O-A-S-T-O-B-I-A.
W E
I.
Un
Sh« says she buys all of her Furniture from us,
Because it isjtthe only one town that keeps every thing up date, and it does not cost any more than any other houses charge for stuff that is out of style.
AT-
Oar Line of Carpets?
lined th9 pricesar.
Do You Need Goo^ Stove or Renter?
If so buy one of ours, ami von will#'.)? pleased.
Hardware, Dishes and Tin ware. We handle nothing but the best, and will surely suit your ideas. If you need «n outlit housekeeping we are the only orits wh am fit you oout complete and ave voa money. Give us a call. 1 cj 11
Mahorney & Sons
iIMPIvEMEXTS:
l#v1 mgg'WTgy
I
A full line ot John Deere and Princess Plows, Cultivators. Harrows Deering Binders and iwers.
DEERING BINDER TWINE,
Wire Goods of every Description, Hardware, Bicycles, Paints, Oils, Glasj. etc.
VORIS «&
12' -122 South ashington Street.
YOUNTSVILLE.
Miss Sallie Hornbaker lias returned from Whitesvillo. John Wilson, of Garfield, transacted business here last Saturday.
A J. Love, of Crawfordsville, spent. Sunday with his parents here. Rev. A. G. Yount, of Bos well, visited his father, W111. Yount, this week.
Miss Inez Balloe spent last Sunday in New Market, returning on Monday.
Supt. Hanley, of the woolen mills, is a gent who thoroughly understands his business.
G. W. Smith, of Kokomo, will move his family here and do blacksmithing for Cy Fink.
Miss Goble, of Waynetown, has begun a subscription school for primary scholars at the academy.
The Mite Society of the M. E. church met at the home of J. W. Taylor on last Saturday evening.
John Sidener was taken suddenly ill on Tuesday with a bilious attack, but is now improving. Dr. Ristine is attending him.
E. H. O'Neal, Win. Hurley and Win. O'Neal were called last week as witnesses for the defense in the Tinsley & Martin vs. Michael Fruits case.
Bert Hayworth received a new mandolin from Chicago on Saturday and now may be heard at all times discoursing sweet strains to his grandma.
Wm. Earl, of Offiel, was here this week taking up some old notes which some unscrupulous people had caused him to have to pay or stand a law suit.
The Martha Washington sewing club made aprons and bonnetts last week which will be donated to the Red Cross Society who are doing such noble work among the Cuban insurgents.
Democrats in this vicinity are chuckling with great glee over the fact that a republican'**commissioner appointed a democrat gravel road superintendent. ]•/,
Most of our people claim this to be a Methodist community, but there is a doubt in the mind of your humble servant when we consider how Buck Stanley, the Logansport temperance lecturer was treated. After being billed for a series of five lectures for several weeks, and on coming to fulfill his contract found the hall dark and no five in the same. Buck went back to Logansport and the traditional wet hen's madness was not in it with his.
There will be produced) at the hall here on Saturday evening a "rehash"' of the literary entertainment which held sway here several year sago, in which the original cast will participate as follows: A. R. Yount, J. M. Stubbins, James Work, Benton Snyder, Howard O'Neal, Mrs. A. Love, Mrs. Fred Maxwell, Miss Eva Love, Miss Myrtle Snyder and Miss Bettie Hopping. A small admission fee will be charged which will be donated to charity, and a gold headed cane will be given to the gentleman who sits through the performance and does not go home.
The social ovent of the season in this little village was a reception given last week by Howard Stonebraker, which would do credit to a larger town in the way that it was conducted and the bill of fare which was as follows:
Claret
4
Champagne
Rve Bread
Graham Bread Wheat Brdad Pate do 101 Gras Consomme 1JJL Cups
Frog hanio Baked Chicken Roast Yenison
Deviled Eg*, Oysters Angel Cake Chocolate Cake Caramel Cake- Fig Cake O.-angos Apj les Bananas
Mr. John E. Lawton was called upon by the host to act as master of ceremonies and presided with great dignity. Mr. James Walter, of Ridge Farm, was called by the toast master and responded with '-Is the barber a necessity" as his subject. He handled his subject with remarkable coolness, considering he had that evening taken a piece out of his left ear while shaving, and in
for the Bdd Crost NBON JOHNSON
conclusion stated that no one could afford to shave himself when he could get to a barber shop. After the gentleman sat down barber that was present presented him with a ticket good for a dozen shaves.
There were other addresses by Messrs.. Orville Sweeney, Timothy McCarty and Judge McCabe, but space forbids us mention of their subjects.
There was also music and dancing indulged in later on.
A Romney Han's Attempted Suicide. Henry B. Hooper, living in the Romney neighborhood, several days ago sold hie farm acid started for California, despite the protest of his wife and children, for whom he had failed to provide. He waB overhauled at Decatur, 111., by the sheriff, his wife tiling a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, alleging that he had induced her to sign the deed transferring the farm under the pretest that he wished to purchase a farm in Washington township. Upon returning to Lafayette Mr. and Mrs. Hooper compromised their differences, Mrs. Hooper getting onehalf of the §1,500 received from the farm. Then a sister of Mr. Hooper instituted garnishee proceedings laying claim to $700. This proved too much for Mr. Hooper's mercurial disposition and, in the presence of his wife and sister he swallowed a deadly dose ot morphine, but was saved after heroic efforts by physicians, covering several hours. In 1881 Mr. Hooper was accus ed of participating in the murder of his brother, John Hooper, snd was acquit ted on trial. Hooper's murderer was apprehended.
The M. E. Churches.
Presiding Elder Cissel writes to the Western Christian Advocate regarding the two Methodist churches of this city: "Dr. S. V. Leach, pastor of the First church, is doing splendid work, and his congregations are very large and appreciative. People are joining the church every week, between thirty and forty have united since conference He held two weeks of protracted meet ings which were quite successful Every department of the church is growing." "Rev. J. G. Stephens is also having a successful year and Trinity church and is cow in the midst of a protracted meeting with cheering promises of suc-
IBS."
A Qood Ordinance.
The city council has passed an or dinance compelling street fakirs, bsnk rupt stock of clothing men, Are sale goods, etc., to hereafter take out license if they want to follow their calling in this city. It also applies to peddlers of goods from house to house, except those residing in the county. It is a good measure and will save some fools from throwing away their money through purchasing goods from Cheap John concerns.
Stolen Goods Found.
Levi Pitman, living near Dry Branch bridge, was arrested on Saturday on charge of Becuring stolen goods. Some blacksmiths tools stolen two years ago from Lewis Scuhler were found on Pitman's premises, but on investigation it was ascertained that the property had been stolen by other parties unknown to Pitman and he was released.
No Great Sacrifice.
A correspondent of the Indianapolis News from this city seema to thiuk that Prof. Ewing and wife, who have moved to the "Goose Nibble" neighbor hood have made a great sacrifice in so doing, have taken their lives in their hands in so doing, as it wero. The public here will tail to see the self eacrilice of these people. It is very probable that there are some decent people in "Goose Nible," even if they are poor in worldly wealth, and may be short in their supply of tine clothes.
Mrs. Willits has just returned from the East with a full line of latest novol ties in millinery, 209 east Main street. Watch for date of opening.
Devil On Corns
IO Cents
Positively removes hard or Boft Corns, Bunions, Warts and Moles. Ask
1
-tit
your druggist.
LOOAL NEWS.
Lebanon hae 1,125 pupils in her public schools. Al. Field's minstrels will give an entertainment here April 3d at Music Hall.
The total asseeeneent on the Monon in IndianH, is $9,306,930 the Lake Erie, 5 "i 379,615.
James, Charles M. tind Samuel T. Murdock have purchased the Lahr hotel property, Lafayette, consideration' 8160,000. & branch of the Tribe of Ben Hur has been oigunized at Rushville by John Stroh of this City. The charter membership is 32.
W. J. Davn, a Boone county farmer who recently died, waB the father ol' twenty-two children and had twentyeight grandchildren.
Nath A. Garrety, a pioneer of Boone county is dead. He was oigh-two years old. He was the father of Mayor
Garretty, of Lebanon.
lleeBe
Aaron Vancleavs, aged 79 years, died at his residence near Lapland on Saturday. The deceased had served ad a soldier in the Mexican war.
The room lately occupied by Horace King on south Washington street, has been leased for a few weeks to a firm dealing in patent medicines.
Twenty car load of oranges passed through Frankfort last Monday night over the Clover Leaf. They were consigned to the eastern markets.
John Lyons arrested some days ago at Linden and landed in jail for the illegal sale of liquor at that place, paid his tine this week and was liberated.
LaPearl's advance advertising car starts out from Danville, April 2d. The show will move into Michigan in May, but will be in Crawfordsville some time in July.
Gray & Gayner, the two men tried at Greencastle last week for the murder of a mershant at Reelsville, Putnam county, received life sentences and have already been taken to the southern penitentiary.
W. F. Sharpe, the architect, went to the northern prison this week to begin the work on the new buildings to be erected there under his supervision* He will be employed most of the ensuing summer.
The condition of John Grimes, the tailor, was the subject of a commission to inquire into it. After a thorough investigation he was pronounced insane and is to be taken to the Central In sane Hospital at Indianapolis.
The condition of Mr. Wm. Brush, the attorney, who has been confined to his bed for about three months has not materially changed for the two or three weeks past. The general opinion of those who have been permitted to visit him is that he will not recover.
General Manager McDoel, of the Monon, eays that a careful estimate of the losses of that road in the recent floods will reach about $50,000. Of this amount 525,000 will have to be expend ed for repairs, but the loss of' traffic will excee«l this amount, possibly. No bridges are gone.
Hon. Thos. J. Caeon and family, BO long identified with Lebanon, left last Monday for Neabsco Mills, Prince William county, Va., a postoffice about forty miles from Washington, D. where they will locate on a farm which came into Mr. (Jason's possession during his term in Congreas. Mr. Cason bad been a citizen of Boone cornty all his life, a member of the bar for nearly fifty yeara.
The big, hearty, healthy man is a contiti' tial irritation to his dyspeptic friend. One man in a hundred is perfectly healthy, The other 99 have some digestive trouble, and perhaps more than 50 per cent, of these could trace their trouble to that most prevalent evil—constipation. It's a simple thing of itself, but like many simple things, it may grow and become complicated Constipation is the root of nine-tenths of the sickness of men, and of a large proportion of the sickness of women. It can be cured. It can be cured easily, naturally and quickly. There is no reason save that of carelessness why it should cause the trouble that it does. Nature is continually workjng as hard as she can to throw off impurities, and to force out poisonous refuse matter. Nature is not a dray-horse and Should not be overworked. Nature is systematic. Some little thing may interfere with the system, and cause serious derangement The removal of this little impediment sets the wheels working again without any trouble.
This is exactly what Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets do. They assist nature in a gentle, healthful, efficient way. There is nothing violent about their action, and yet it is just as certain as if it were twice as violent. The use of the "Pellets" doesn't derange the system in any way, and once it is in order, you can stop taking them. There are unscrupulous druggists, who will tell you that something else is ''just as good." They are mistaken —or worse. Whether they are ignorant or untruthful matters little to you if you do not get the "PelSets." Insist on getting what you ask for.
1 fj 1
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Highest Honors—World's Pal^ DR-
CREAM
BAKING P0WMU
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Gypsy Qaeen Cigar.-
All last year I commanded attention and I know I'll win new friends this year. Inquire
uf
dealers.
Palatine Oil Don't Smoke Don't Smell Dou't Corrode
So is the purest and beBt, high test oil yet discovered. Sold for 15 cents per gallon.
G. W. Scaggs.
West Pike Stree
Hood's
Restore full, regular action of the bowels, do not irri- ^^9 all at in am a I I I all the delicate digestive orKanUm In perfect condition. Try them. 25 cents. Prepared only by O. I. 'iood 4 Co.. Lowell. Mast.
Dress goods at cost. Myers At Charni
By the new law passed by the last legislature persons uhder 30 years of age are to be transferred from the northern prison to that at Jeffersonville. There are three or four prisoners from this county, including Phillip Hawk, who under this rule will be taken to Jeffersonville next month.
A Flag of Warning.
Beware of the dry, tickling, hacking, morning cough, for it warns you that consumption lurks near. The famous Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup will cure it. "I had a very had cough. One doctor pronounced it consumption. I used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup and was completely cured the cough left me and has never come back. Simon Smasal, 375 31st Street, Chicago, Ills." DrBull's Cough Syrup costs hut 25 cents. Ask for Bull's, take only Bull's.
SOI.n MY NYE A IlOOH.
THMIE TS NOTHING FINER
For Breakfast than Puro
KL'CKWHEAT
(JAKES
AVe have the Genuine dark Buckwheat Flour.
Whole Wheat Flour in ten pound sacks.
Our Laurel Flour, high grade patent, is unsurpassed.
Buckwheat in any quantity.
Henry Sloan's
MARKET GROCERY...