Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 February 1892 — Page 1
51ST
YEAR.-NO.26
Top Buggies Jump Seat Surries
"A
SGI
Timsley
SANTA CLAUS AT HOME.
tGKRLSON'St
NEW 5 AND 10 CENT STORE
HAS BEEN TURNED INTO A VERITABLE-
TOY PARADISE
-EVERYTHING FOR TIIE-
OLD, YOUNG andMIDDLE-AGED
Don't "buy your Christmas Presents until you have soen Carlson's Stock. Don't fail to GuoBson the Pumpkin Seeds and got a chance on tho $20 Plush Toilet Set to bo Given Away on Christmas Day.
All my own make. Spring Cushions in all Buggies. All kinds of
REP AIRI N O.
Your patronage Solicited.
S.
lbert
NORTH OF COURT HOUSE.
•AT---
&
Beef Hides.
B. Iv. ORNBAUN Pays the Highest Cash Price.
L. W. OTTO,
Jeweler and Optician.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.
$100.00 Cash 125.00 Cash
iller,
OLD
STAND-BY
-—THE
Imperial PLOW
Is Better Than Ever and Reduced in Price.
HARROWS
OF ALL KINDS.
rdware
Martins.
uriy
ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY.
W. E. HF.N'K Kl, Business Manager
The jail is empty.
Bert Whitney has gone to Texas. Joe E. Fisher is visiting his children in Humboldt, Iowa!
Herman McClure is down from Minneapolis on a short visit. Will Townsley is seriously ill at his homo on west Main street.
Mrs. L. A. Foote has returned from a visit to friends in Madison, Wis.
The windows of the novelty stores are well bedecked with comic valentines. °v
The insurance firm of Barter & Darter has been dissolved, .Mr. Darter retiring
W. W. Morgan and B. R. Russell have returned from their trip through the south.
Mrs. D. C. Chumasero will leave next Wednesday for a visit to friends in Washington, D. C.
Charles L# Davis, diamonds and all will present "Alvin Joslin" at Music Hall on Saturday night, Feb. 13.1
Miss Florence Hurst returned to Her home in Lafayette Thursday after a vibit with Mrs. J. A. Joel.
Mrs. Michael Lowe died at her home in Waynetown last Thursday night. The funeral will occur to-morrow.
H. T. Mauck, N. Mauck and L. Mauck have arrived from Seattle, Wash., and and will again take up their residence in this city.
The cases against Jacob Freed, the New Market saloonist, have been dismissed, the perjury case being nolled at Rockville on Monday.
On Wednesday the Monon officials settled with Miss Kate O'Ruark, of this city, who lost her clothing and was otherwise damaged in the late wreck near Crawfordsville, by paying her $200. —Greencastle Press.
Dr. Hutchings will bring suit against the natural gas company to recover damages received by his horse falling into one of its trenches the first of the week. The animal was seriously injured and the buggy badly wrecked.
The New York Bankrupt Clothing Company is the name of a new Clothing store which will open its doors for business in this city next Wednesday morning, Feb. 10, in the old Fink restaurant room on East Mam street.
The suit for possession brought by Demas Gilbert against Nicholson & Jackman was decided injustice Chuinasero's court yesterday afternoon in favor of Gilbert. The defendants will carry the case to the circuit court.
Montgomery County Pair Association.
The Montgomery county fair association is in a flourishing condition. The enterprise was given birth nearly twelve years ago and has given eleven exhibi tions. The grounds were purchased originally for 815,000 and many thousands of dollars worth of improvements have been put thereon. All of this has been paid for with the exception of $2,300. The gross receipts of the exhibitions have been about £0,000 per year, and the association has disbursed during its existence, in premiums, purses, etc., about £125,000. Tho success of the organization is not due to the efforts of any man or faction, but to the shrewdness and liberality of its 30 directors and the hearty co-operation of every man, woman and cluld in the county, and stands as an emblem of the county's prosperity. The exhibition this year will be greater than ever and the directors are straining every nerve to oiler a program never before equalled in the historv ol: the association.
Mr. Uanine's Letter.
Llie following letter, which in itself is explanatory, was forwarded to Senator Voorhees and Congressman Brookshire this week:
State of Indiana, Montgomery county, Feb. -i, lb'J2.—Hon. E. V. Brookshire and Hon. JL). W. Vooiliees.—GENTI,K.MKN —Tho farmers and laborers of this county are looking to you for help in their distressed condition, anil it is the wish of iSugar Grove Lodge of Farmers' tual Benefit Association and also other lodges in this county, as well as the farmers' alliance, in all nearly 2,000 strong in this county, that you and each of you cooperate with Senators .Stanford and Pelier and Congressmen Watson, Simpson and other reformers now in congress, and pass or procure the passage, it possible, of a law embracing the substance of the Ocalla platform on the loaning of money to the public at not to oxceeu 2 per cent, interest, or the kindred bill now pending before the Senate, presented by Senator Stanford with proper limitations as to tho amount of land and money loaned to each person, so as to exelude the large holding of corporations and snydicates. The people demand it and will have it. If you will not do it others will. yours Truly.
CRAWFORDSVILLE. INDIANA, SATURDAYS FEBRUARY 61892.
MI
CoKNELlUS L. CA.MNK. AND OTHKiih.
"A Barrel of Money" to-night.
Wm. Kramer and wife were in Indianapolis this week.
Fred Somorville and Dave Trout were in Chicago this week.
Charlie Goltra has been struggling with the grip this week.
Fred Bandel has returned from Mineral Point, Ohio, his old home.
E. C. Griffith was in the flourishing little gas town of Elwood this week.
George Myers has gone to Mozark, Ark., to look after his saw mill interests. Mrs. A. J. Knapp. of South Bend, has been the guest of Mrs. Henry Alfrey this week.
Fred Sheets will remove in a few days to a town in Illinois to take charge of a water works plant.
Joseph Suit, a prominent Frankfort attorney, haB been attending Judge Harney's court this week.
The dull season for trade with most of our business houses is now on, and little in the trading line is now doing.
Large delegations from Garfield and New Richmond paid their respects to tho grand jury Tuesday and Wednesday.
"A Barrel of Money," one of the greatest comedy dramas on the American stage, will appear at Music Hall tonight.
Most of the township schools of the county will close the winter term on Friday, March 4, the six months allowed ending at that time.
Tuesday was Candlemas Day, or the day of the purification of the virgin Mary, and was rigidly observed by the Roman Catholic church.
Fred Bandel has the finest line of slate and wooden mantles in the city which he offerfi almost at cost. Call and see them. Corner Green & Pike Streets.
Isaac Davis has entered suit againt the Big Four railroad to recover damages sustained in the burning of some rails last summer which were fired by sparks from a passing locomotive.
Another opinion handed down on tho subject of payment of wages to teachers while in attendance on township institutes contends that trustees have no right to withhold such compensation.
In the suit of MrB. Sarah Treadway against the Monon and Cloverleaf railroad companies for 85,000 for injuries sustained at the Linden station, the companies have asked for a change of venue.
A cow belonging to James Walters which had meandered into the college campus, was struck by an engine of the Big Four and badly crippled. Mr. Walters will aim to secure damages from the company.
Weather Prophet Hicks says February will consist of blizzards, floods and blinding storms with a cold snap about the twelfth followed by a heavy fall of snow. If this is the best Brother Hicks can do he had better throw up his job.
Hiram Davis was fined in the Mayor's court Wednesday morning for being drunk. His good wife was present at the hearing and after the fine was assessed paid it and took the old man home. It was a sad sight and should surely serve as a lesson to Mr. Davis
Fred Bandel, set up a large Granite Monument this week for Wesley Rountree at Alamo. Mr. Bandel is now located on the corner of Green and Pike Streets, whore he has ample room to transact his business on a large scale. All persons who desire to beautify the last resting place of their friends should call and see his Jdesigns and get prices on all classes of monumental work.
Beginning on next Monday night, Feb. 8, Leslie Davis' Fifth avenue Theatre company will begin four night's engagement at Music Hall. The company will open in the beautiful drama, "Flirtation," and during the week will produce "Don Creser De Bazan," "Damon and Pythias" and "Lancashire Lass." The prices have been reduced to 15, 25 and 35 cents, which should secure crowded houses nightly.
Last Tuesday an unsuccessful at tempt was made to burglarize the boot and shot* house of Ed Van Camp & Co. The heavy'shutters at the back window were pried open and a pain of glass removed. It is evident that at this point the burglars were frightened away as no goods in the store wero missed. There seems to be an organized band at work in the city and persons should be very cautious in securing their possessions.
Dan O'Neal, whose parents live in this city, is now a prominent character of "Boodler's Row" in Chicago. His makeup is resplendent with diamonds and he assumes an air of general prosperity. Some years ago Dan lost his right arm while working on an 1. U. & W. section near the junction. He soon after went to Chicago and joined the green cloth fraternity with great success. As a ward politician he is second only to Pat Sheerly and controls a vote that can either elect or defeat a candidate.
family."
A SEMO&Q?
SHIM y)\pm typm owmns ww
Mr. Kline can always be found and will bp glad to moot nil in need of his servicoa in tho 0 tlou of all errors of Ision at the Old Reliable Oowolry Store of
KJUI1VE & GRAHAM
ON MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE COURT ITOUSE.
Last Tuesday was "ground hog day, and as tho whilom brute failed to find his likeness on the cold, cold earth we take it for granted that winter is broken up.
B- M. Galey, a prominent Brown township democrat, was in town Wednesday and perfected arrangements with the REVIEW to keep posted on the great campaign of '92. ..
Miss Myrtle Steele, daughter of Rev. T. A. Steele, formerly of this city, was married to Dr. C. Curtis, of Tipton, at the home of the bride in Richmond, on Wednesday, Jan 27.
0
Misrepresenting Facts.
The Royal Baking Powder Company
many tricks to force its way upon the public, that
ltocorcTers Office
TERMS. $1.25 PER 1
1
WW
CiltEETIAG.
.,/fr
5)htgmi5f an& (Unrrrrt(?rrirrK ofEFfrarthm.
has
any cry of fraud is raised the public instinctively turns
the Royal Baking Powder Company. Is it any wonder
The Royal has recently printed a statement purporting
to be an interview with Dr. Benjamin F. Drew, state chemist
and analyst to the Food and Dairy Commission of Minnesota,
to the effect that the Royal Baking Powder is all which the
company asserts it to be. The statement is made that
Benjamin F. Drew, state chemist and analyst to the Food and
Dairy Commission, made the representations referred to be
fore the legislative committee at the last session, which examined various baking powders.
WHAT IS THE TRUTH?
1st. There is no such person as Dr. Benjamin F. Drew, state chemist and analyst to the Food and Dairy Commission of Minnesota.
2d There is a Dr. Charles W. Drew, who is state chem
ist and analyst to the said commission.
3d. He denies the statement in question of the Royal
Baking Powder Company, generally, as follows:
1st. The statements no sense represent his attitude or his utterance.
Jd. There has never been, either in the published re-
purts of the chemist of the commission, in his testimony
before the legislative committee or elsewhere, any implied
endorsement of the Royal Baking Powder as superior to other brands.
3d. At the session of the legislative committee before
which Dr. Drew testified, an attempt was made by the attor
ney of the Royal Company to secure the statements which
the Royal Company has since printed, which attempt failed.
4th. On the contrary, Dr. Drew did say there were sufficient grounds for objection to the presence of ammonia in
baking pqwders to justify the legislative committee in recom
mending that all such powders be required to announce upon
their labels the fact that Ammonia was one of the constitu
ents and Dr. Drew further expressed to the committee the following emphatic opinion: "I would not recommend such
powders to my patients, nor would I use them in my own
The Price Baking Powder Compan^inakes a Pure Cream Tartar Baking Powder, free from ammonia, alum, lime or any taint of impurity, and feels it owes a duty to the public as well as to itself to lay bare sucli trickery as the Royal resorts to in trying to wheedle the consumer into using its Ammonia Powder?
f#C-
if
Rev. G. P. Fuson preached tho funeral of Mrs. Gott at Browns Valley I ant: Wednesday.
W. L, llulet will build four smaU cottage houses in the W. S. Galey'a dition as soon as spring opons up.
Mrs. Katherine Graham has gone to Jonesville, Florida, to spend the win* ter, and her daughter, Miss Amma id visiting in Baltimore.
The grand jury will return a numbor of indictments to-day and then adjourn. The session has been a quiet Oii«j «ut& nothing of a startling nature has doyoloped.
Caught
resorted
to so
whenever
to
Dr.
J--1?