Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 January 1892 — Page 1
Top Buggies Jump Seat Surries
SANTA CLAUS AT HOME.
tCKRLSON'St NEW 5. AND 10 CENT STORE
HAS
Quoss on
BEEN TURNED INTO A VERITABLE
TOY PARADISE
-EVERYTHING FOR THE-
OLD, YOUNG andMIDDLE-AGED
Don't buy your Christmas Presents until you havoseen Carlson's Stock. Don't fail to
1
a mm
insley &
Iv.
ys the Highest Cash Price.
1
tu« Tuinpkin Seeds and get a chance on tho »20 Plush Toilot Set
to
be Given Away on Christmas Day.
All my own make. Spring Cushions in all Buggies. All kinds of
RE PAT RI N
Tour patronage .Solicited.
ALBERT S. MILLER,
NORTH OF COURT HOUSE.,
$100.00 Cash 125.00 Cash
OLD
STAND-BY
-THE-
Imperial PLOW
Js Better Than Ever and Reduced in Price.
HARROWS
or ALL
-AT—
L. W. OTTO,
vyeler and Optician.
Children Cry for Pitcher's CastorSa.
KINDS.
Martins
eef ZEE ±d_es
51ST YEAR —N0.25 CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY.JANUARY 1892. TERMS. $1.25 PER YEAR
ISSUED EVEKY SATURDAY.
W. K. HKNK lot, IU\sineK» Manager
Barlow's minstrels Monday night. Sheriff Bible was in Lafayette yesterday.
Mies Mattie Ross, of Lafayette, is tho guest of her brother. Charley Ross. Supt. Zuck will examine a large number of applicants for teacher's license to-day.
Capt. G. W. Lamb has opened up a. new merchant tailoring establishment in the Y. M. C. A. building.
C. N. Williams attended a meeting of the republican state central committee at Indianapolis Thursday.
Mrs. E. M. Henkel and daughter, Miss Dora, are up from Brazil to attend the funeral of Benjamin Snyder.
The Knights of St. John have leased the old opera house and the open seats have been moved to the Catholic church.
Tho drug store of Stan Keeney was entered by burglars Wednesday night and relieved of six dollars in.cash and several boxes of cigars. "J
The school house at Hickory Corner in Wayne township, was almost entirely destroyed by tire last Tuesday. The flames originated from a defective flue,
The funeral of the late Benjamin Snyder will occur from the residence of J. B. Swank, on west Market street, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, Elder M. M. Vancleave officiating. Interment at Oak Hill.
Miss Julia Casey eniertained about 30 of her young friends at the home of M. J. Callahan, on west Wabash avonue, last Wednesday night. Delicious refreshments were serred and the evening delightfully spent.
The People's Natural Gas Company of this city Btruck another magnificent gas well at Sheridan last Wednesday. The well is considered one of the best ever Btruck in the state and is tho seventh now owned by the company.
A man prominent in Haddock lodge and a church member of no small degree was seen in a beastly state of intoxication on aside street, last Wednesday night. A repetition of the offense, and tho REVIEW will takepleasure in exposing him.
John Freeman, a well known citizen of Wesley, met with a very painful accident last Thursday afternoon. While he was engaged in splitting wood, a chip flew up and hit him squarely in the eye, the sharp edge cutting entirely through the ball. The sight will be entirely destroyed, and the pain accompanying the accident is excruciating.
N. P. H. Proctor accidently overturned a lamp in his office Thursday night, which came near consuming himself, to say nothing of the building. Will Humphries chanced to be passing through the hall and seeing the flames in tho room, rushed- in and pulled Mr. Proctor therefrom. With the aid of a couple of assistants and a few buckets of water, the flames were extinguished without the aid of the department. •An attempt was made lo burglarize the home of Jacoo Steele on south Walnut street last Thursday night. The fellow was discovered in the act of climbing into the window by John Harrison who happened to pass at tho time. Harrison drew his revolver and began firing in the direction of the burglar who in turn hustled in a manner that gave evidence of great fright. In the darkness Harrison could not recognize the fellow.
Numerous inquiries from parties in dilfcrent parts of the U. S.. hare been l'ecoived relative to the Darlington mastodon tusk, with the object in view of purchasing. Garret Rhorer sent a I sample flf tusk to one of tho largest 1 vory dealers in New York city, who after applying the different tests to ass I certain its quality, reports back, that it is the purest ivory and from the reI mains of the oxtinct mastodon. He further stated that the Crawfordsville I Prof, who said it was bone, was a num skull. Darlington Echo. ftobbery at Uolfas.
Thursday morning Marshal Payne, of Colfax, arrived in the city to secure the assistance of the local police in capturing a couple of fellows who had robbed a saloon and barber shop in that place the night previous. Payne spent the day here in trying to locate his men without, success and returning home in the evening, leaving the matter in the hands of Marshal Ensminger and his force. Late in tho evening, officers (irimes and Connors got on the trail of a young colored follow who was attempting to dispose of some razors. They linally traced him to the Big Four depot and arrested him as ne was in the act of boarding the midnight train for Indianapolis. He was neatly dressed and had on his person many of the stolen articles. He confessed to the crime but refusod to give his name or that of his pal who is still at large. .! le was taken to Frankfort and lodged in jail yesterday morning.
Mat Doherty is in from Joplin, Mo. Mrs. J. S. Kelley is quiet sick with tho grip.
W. B. Dylc and family are visiting in Richmond. Tyre Hanna is seriously ill at his home in Waveland.
Morris Herzog was up from Waynetown Monday. I. M. Vance has been retired from the Auditor's office.
-f
Miss Minnie landman spent Sunday in Waynetown. Miss May Kline visited friends in Indianapolis this week.
Samuel B. West and wife have gone to Mankato, Kan., to reside. Wm. Herod, of Kingman, Kan., visited friends in the county this weok.
Quite a number from here will attend the Mardi Gras festival at New Orleans. Mrs. Ira Snyder is dangerously ill with pneumonia at her home northwest of tho city.
Palmer Graham is traveling for a syrup house with headquarters at Evansville.
Supt. Zuck visited the schools of Coal Creek and Ripley townships this week.
Thomas Floror and wife, of Lafayette, were guests of R. B. Snyder and wife last Sunday.
D. W. Yeagiey and wife attended the funeral of Mrs. Thomas Stillwagon at Ladoga last Monday.
Last Wednesday morning Judge Harnoy granted a divorce to Mary Jane Raridan from her husband, Frank Raridan.
M, E. and N. J, Clodfelter and others attended a suit againBt the Wabash Valley Protective Union in Lafayette this week.
William Myers, of Fountain county, visited his daughters, Mrs. M. E. Clodfelter and Mrs. Alf. Lookabill, this week.
C. H. French will deliver a sterioptican lecture on the World's Fair at the Y.jM. C. A. armory on the night of Feb. 11.
The surviving members of Co. K, 8Gth Regiment, held a reunion at the home of James Williams, near Mace, last Saturday.
Several of our colored brethren were fined before Mayor Carr Monday for indulging in a free-for-all fight Sunday afternoon. .•
Brazil Tracy, one of the oldest and and best citizens in Montgomery county, is reported seriously ill at his homo near Waynetown.
The Odd Fellows this week purchased the Rachael Galey business block on Green street for SI,000. They already owned the third story.
George McGrigg and Miss Jennie Coombs were quietly married at the home of Eli Coombs last Monday night, Rev. J. C. Barnhill officiating.
Invitations are out announcing the marriage of Miss Kate Elston to Fred erick Van Daren Chrislett, of Indianapolis, to occur in this city on Wednesday Feb. 10.
Grandmother Suitors died at the home of her son Nathaniel, near Waynetown last Tuesday morning at tho age of 96 years. Mrs. Suitors was one of tho oldest resident of the county.
The
city
council this week compro
mised with John Quinn who sued the city for $2,500 for damages sustainod by falling at a bad crossing on Market street, by paying him $50.
Mrs. Alva B. Delaslimit, through her attorneys, White, Humphries & Reeves, hag filed her application for a divorce from Mr. Delashmit. whom she denominates an "ornery cuss."' Bill deserted his wife last September taking with him all the articles of value in tho household and Alva now prays for an inning..
The real estate in the Rachael Galey estate has been selling quite rapidly this week at the office of Johnston & John, ston. The lots all brought good priceranging from $1,500 to $400each. There promises to be a big boom in city real estate this spring and many new homes will be erected.
Frank Raridim went before Mayor Carr Monday and tried to secure the arrest of John Harrison because the latter had threatened to chastise Frank if he should make an effort, to sec his wife. Mrs. Iiaridan has filed application for divorce and pending its granting appears to be under the protecting wing of Harrison. Tho Mayor refused to grant Raridan's request.
The Brazil cornet band has a large size kick coming from Crawfordsville, and are almost inclined to vote that city "short reared." There is still duo the band $23 of tho premium money the boys won there last summer in the band contest, the Brazilians carrying off second prize. Alljeflorts to collect this balance has thus fnr proven unavailing. Whack up,'"gentlemen, wo won it fair and square. Brazil Times.
s/r/w/sYS/rA
A
To. John
Andersons ESQ
"SMSf-
a
seams? §ssr
TJtyum
Wprm
tjmswfls WMJJ?
VRatfaauSAilziu,-is.GKEETINO
*4)ingnusr and Corrrrt(Jrrnrs nf S.rfrartion.
Mr. Kline can always be found and will be glad to mont all in need of his ncrvlces in tho oorraa. ttnn of all errors of Vision at the Old Heliablo ,1 owol. "Toiv of
KLINE & GRAHAM
ON MAIN STBEET, OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.
O. M. Gregg was in Chicago this week. W. T. Beck was in from Shahnondale Wednesday and made his title clear for tho REVIEW for '92.
H. C. Black, merchant, of Bainbndgehas failed in business. Liabilities- 82 000 nominal assets, $3,000.
Harvey Huber, of Lafayette, was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary Saturday. Charged with assaulting a 12-year old girl.
Hundreds of tons of ico have been cut from the surface of Lake Maxinkuckee of the finest clearest quality, and ten inches in thickness.
Barlow's ministrels Monday night. Wallace Sparks camo in from Donv^r, Col., last Monday night and will at oaco go to looking after his nomination for Clork. Wally says Denver is quite ft city but is not to be compared witk Crawfordsville.
Dr. H. W. Taylor, of Anderson, brother of Dr. Taylor of this city, author oj Senator Peffer's one-hundred-and- fifty, million-dollar-loan bill, sought tho nomination by the labor element of Anderaoa for mayor, but ho was suppressed by thft Labor Federation, which censured hi* for political meddling.
New York Board?of Health
SITS DOWN ON A BAKING POWDER CO.
ROYAL'S OLD GAME.
Chicago
Deer Sir:-
STA'fBjBaARlJ 6PiHeALT»:^f^mVfeK*
In rewonoe'toTyouM 20tHVtin*ftfgarajjjj
the. advertising of'the" RoyalTBaking" Powder^CoEyanyJIJhaveXiMeittQIHfiS
tOjeend you the following resolution adopted bytthe.Board.atlif$
quarterly meeting hold in Albany Fob. 11th, 1885.
Resolved,* That the advertisement of the Royal'Baking
TOVcler Company, quoting the State Board of Health of New York a»
(recommending, through one of its analysts, its purity, etc..*lsr
O'miereproDentation. In no case does the State Board of. Health
lor/lts representatives,, cause such examination to be made'.vittf
ttiView.of. reooisnending.any. particular, products.
Mott, and later poor Dr. Love.
the New York Boai»d of Health.
foregoing letter.
Very truly yours,
CZs^/s
The misrepresentation which called forth the resolution o£
the State Board of Health of New York, printed above, is in. keep-
ing with the old tactics of the Royal Baking Powder Company.
First it manufactured a Government Chemist out of whole
cloth, and the garment was cut and made to fit Dr. Henry A}
Brought to a turn in this, the same company sought to use
It did not hesitate to send broadcast, the statement that the
New York Board of Health had endorsed and recommended the
Royal (Ammonia) Baking Powder.
It did not take the New York Board of Health very long
to assert itself on this misrepresentation as will be seen from the
These questionable methods of advertising have never been resorted to by the Price Baking Powder Go. The oldfashioned honest way of making a pure Cream Tartar Baking Powder is much to be preferred. No ammonia to conceal, nothing to bolster up.
The success of Dr. Price proves honesty "is the best business policy in food products, as in everything else.