Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 October 1891 — Page 8
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HOBBY SPRING STYLES.
My now spring goods tiavo arriM^J. 1 li»-ili1-6igtu« nro beautiful, iiiJtfoin-!- thm ever before. Come hih!see tlvm whether you l)uy or not.
Colman & Murphy,
THE TAILORS.
Swank & Clark's Old Stand.
Pmini
NEW EOSS.
A few cast's of sickness reported. William Sharp has been here for a few flays.
John McClain started for California Thursday. Julian McGuftin thinks of starting another barber shop.
X. S. McCallum preached here Saturday evening and Sunday. W. P. Harris has received a new comer into his household.
Rev. Kius: will deliver a temperance lecture at M. K. church Sunday night.
There are some hickory nuts and the small boys take great delight in hunting them.
SOUTHWEST UNIONI
Isaac Wright has gone to Thorntown. Mrs. Martha Ilarwood is on the sick ist.
J. K. Hall was at Crawfordsville Saturday.
R. D. Karwoo.l is building a newhouse.
S lialhimh has a race track. Bring on your fast horses.
A small child of Churchill Rush is very low with the brain fever.
"Rev. Tom Hamilton will preach at the U. 1J. church the ensuing year.
James Smith and others are taking ,music lessons from James eir.
's.?"
fieorce Stump and family, of Hoop
ton. 111., are visiting home folks here.
ROUND HILL.
Mrs. Huvs and daughter and .visiting at Mary Bennett's.
Jake Swank, of lilmdalc is a frequent caller at this place.
Joe Haul will return home from Dakota in a few weeks.
Katii- Fatten is visiting friends and relatives at Waveland.
James Quillen will move to Crawfordsville in about a month.
Those who attended Fantasma on last Saturday night pronounce it good.
John Hende rson spent last Sundav night at Elmdale with his best girl. School is progressing nicely under tne management of Fred Kinkaid as teacher.
Thomas Lynch will work for William Alston this winter in the livery business. Anv one wanting to borrow a good bird dog should call and see (ieorge (ioben.
Ben King and JefT Bennett attended the reunion at Lebanon :st Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Wilson and daughter, of Shawnee Mound visited at Albert Wilson's last Thursday.
Ellis Burk sold fifty head of hogs last Thursday. Their average weight was ±20 pounds each.
The picnic on last Saturday afternoon was a complete failure as the boys forgot to take their girls.
Charles Bennett, has taken the contract of catting one hundred cords of wood for James Wilson.
Wilberton King who has been visiting frieiids and relatives here has returned to his home in Missouri.
A Bcuu it'ully Decoraicd
S E IS E S
Cuiit lining II pieces, and Hilly \viirHinted, tor S'.'.VH.
Highest of all iii Leavening Power.—-U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
i'l, 1 N AX FANCY
I IT A W A
(J lass ware and Queensware of all kinds at lowest prices at
Santy (!obe says he wants to marry. Xow girls this is your chance.
You all want to read the "dream from the old arm chair" in the Echo.
It is talked by those that know that we will have some weddings soon. Who will come to Darlington and build a hotel and run it? It will pay. (i. W. Mikels and Bob Allen are taking in the sites at St. Louis this week.
Abe Flanningham of Chicago attended the'funeral of his father here Monday.
J. (j.jRhore and sister are visiting a sister, and friends near Chicago this week. .i.
A great many cattle seem to be sick and have the sore throat in this neighborhood.
It is time to put up stoves and we must be careful not.to.say bad words at the old pipes.
The Vandalia had a wreck Tuesday which delayed the south bound passenger for two hours.
We are glad to hear James Peterson is fast gaining his health and is able to be about the house.
Miss Kate Rhoyer moved in with Miss Ann Jackman Tuesday and they will dress make together.
Mrs. William Muilin is visiting her father and friends at Wellington. Kansas, and will be gone .'50 days.
Flave Marshal has gone to Crawfordsville with his traction engine to plow for the gas company on the street.
T. M. Campbell and Berry Laton had quite^tight last Sundoy evening and Laton got done up in good style.
John McCane. of Sugar Creek township will move to town soon and occupy his property on Washington street.
The iron fence for the cemetery at the Lutheran and the Deck grave yards are all there and will be put up at oine
Cv. Booher it is said has built the best smooth wire fence on his farm east of town that has been seen in the county
Henry Ashley, as he said he did not want, to be called Rev,, preached at the Christian church Sunday and Sunday night.
Before the tlirt was put in .Mr. Flaningham's grave a slab of stone was put down on a brick wall covering the whole grave.
John Hamilton, of Thorntown. has bought Claton Kinder out in the hardware store and now it will read Butler A Hamilton.
Xever have the schools in Darlington started out more favorable than the present ones have. All the teachers seem to be well liked.
The gas pipes are being hauied as fast as four teams can haul them on the main line. But when Darlington will have gas we can not say.
Charley Coleman and Miss Oley Hunt of Iowa, were married last week and came home last Monday. Here is my hand for good luck and prosperity.
Santy (lobe has a mastive pup that he says can eat a cow every sixweeks. He had better sell him or he will run out of cows before next spring,
Uncle Arch Flaningham died last Sunday mprning and was buried at the Lutheran cemetery Monday He was 82 years old. Rev. McMasterconducted the services.
There are people here ever day wanting to rent houses. Why do not men who have their thousands laying in the bank build houses here to rent and get 12 to l."i per cent on their money.
Baking Powder
ABSOWTEiy PURE
rtu ijiitSSiSi I 11 pi
1
ROSS BROTHER'S
t'ent Store
DARLINGTON.
Little Clemey Kersey has the typhoid fever.
Our new flouring mill is doing a good business. Health is generally good in this part o? the county.
Clayton Cimler traded his hardware for Hamilton's farm. A. H. Bowers was at Frankfort last Monday night on business.
ifrtiiiuiiWifi
T!TK IM.-.1I FOIi I'l'KK FOOD
.Niiocox* of llu* KfTorts Jo Scotch ISttil 15.«Kin* The aggressive war waged by the Royal Baking Powder Company upon the hosts of adulterated and impure baking powders sold throughout the county is having a desirable effect. The scandalous attacks upon the Royal company by the maufacturers of the impure goods (which are made doubtless both from a spirit of revenge and in the hope of breaking the effect of the damaging exposures) show that they are hit. while the official reports which have come from various public authorities fully*corroborating the statements made by the royai company, have awakened a wholesome public sentiment in favor of repressive laws, which means mischief to the illegitimate traffic.
The Royal Baking Powder Company set out some time ago to expose the character and to break up the sale of adulterated baking powders. Having found from an examination of many specimens that there was a large number of actually injurious powders in the market, they brought the matter before the public and denounced the makers by name in the press and to the health authorities. The affair was taken up by physicians. Board of Health, and Legislature throughout the country, chemists were employed to test the various powders in the market, and the government itself directed analysis to bo made before it could purchase the supplies needed for army, navy, and Indian uses.
The result justified the charges made by the Royal company. Xot only were the majority of baking powders in the marlfc't found to be largely adulterated, but many of them were ascertained to contain alum and other poisonous ingredients to such an extent as to render them positively unsafe for,use in human food.
In making the charges the Royal Baking Powder Company did not hesitate to enter into competition with every other baking powder in the country. and it is a public satisfaction that in the official tests by the government and State chemista and by Boards of Health, the Royal Baking Powder has been declared to be the superior of all others in strength, purity and wholesomeness. and absolutely free from all inferior or detrimental substances.
From recent official reports it is evident that the alum and otherwise impure goods have iigain come upon the market in dangerous quantities and their old enemy, the Royal, is again upon the warpath. In continuing its warfare against these goods the Royal is meeting with the old-time opposition and abuse. The public, however, will appreciate, as heretofore, both the object ofthe abuse and the action of the Royal company, and award full justice to the company that so fearlessly stands up for its protection from such adventures.
"The Fast Mail" which appears at Music Hall, next Tuesday evening, is said to lie the most successful railroad and scenic molodrama on the road this season. Mr. L. J. Carter, the author and manager, has contrived to weave into a consistent story nearly all the good points of the sensational drama which tradition has handed down, adding thereto the most ingenious-mechan-ical effects of the day. Observing the drawing qualities of a tank of "real" water, a tire engine with "real'' horses and a light between "real" pugilists, Mr. Carter has determined to combine into a single piece as many similar attractions as could well be crowded together. It must not be inferred that Mr. Carter has "appropriated" anything. He has merely been a close observer of cause and effect, and then devised original situations and mechanical novelties along the lines which lead to success. The climax of each act is strong enough to sustain a whole play, yet so well graded arc the features of the piece that one views with increasing interest through the live acts, the murder and the clever trick with the Grandfather's Clock in the first act: the Mississippi river steamer, its engine room showing a practical furnace, and the explosion with "complete eha.ige of scene" behind which is seen the wreck, as the curtain falls on tin second act: the "life-size" freight train, with its realastic engine and sixteen box-cars, with their familiar lettering, followed, at the close of the third act. by "The Fast Mail,",the dago dive of the fourth act. and the thrilling incidents and hair-breadth escapes which take^placc there: and then the "full front view of Xiagara Falls, as seen from the centre of suspension bridge." upon which the final curtain descends. TI11 dialogue is said to be bright and clean, and the company well trained, making jthe piece go with a vim.
Tili'sl Piles: Itching l'ili'?.
S ymptoms—Moisture intense itching and stinging: most at night worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ulcerate. becoming very sore. Swayne's Ointment stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and in most cases removes the tumors. At druggists, or by mail, for oOcents. Dr. Swayne it Son. Philadelphia.
ok S alk:— Residence on east Jeffer son street at a bargain., Inquire at No. 13*2 west Main street. 4w
3ft
Do not be prejudiced in
a ready made suit. Remember tin
J. A.m
THE RELIABLE
THE LEADER OF LOW PRIG
dAu O ES Si:
The Only One Price Clothier,
CAN SELL YOU ME SUITS
AND-
ave You Money.
Hundreds of Fine Suits, Worsteds, Cassimeres. and Cheviots.
Prices. $10.00, §12.00, 815.00, $18.00 and $20.00
Styles: Sacks. Cutaways and Prince Albert.
lillfiii
If so do not, buy a suit tor them until you see our combination tor boys, ages 4 to 5, short pants ages 9 to 15, long pants: ages' 14- to 19. long pants. Latest styles, great, variety, all wool and well made. Mothers will find that when they want a suit tor their boys that
J. A. JOEL'S
Is the place to buy.
ynur
make
than they did when you were a boy. Then too, J. A. JOEL is right in the swim with every novelty a* sooss is it appears in the market. It won't harm at any rate for you to --j.- iid a little time looking over the new things at a place whore you
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bo welcome and that is at
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