Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 April 1893 — Page 4

'11 Lit

with yourself and see our

pre»ettsan opportunity for economical buying that nobody caD afford to mias.

The ajTrade Palace

crowded with the newest of new styles, selected with experienced care as to quality and generous prodigality as to variety Dy Mr McClure himself who has personally visited the eastern factories and markets selecting the handsomest line of ,,

Spring Novelties

Goods, Trimmings, millinery, Cassimere, Fancy Goods, Notions Spring Yrraps, Suitings, Rugs, Carpets, Mattings, Oil Cloths, Curtains, Curtain Goods and a thousand other desirable goods. In fact it is

TIE EIGHT PLACE

To trot the right goods at the right prices. As popular Styles, Late Novelties Standard Grades and Nevreft attractions are all found in the greatest abundance in every department of the Trade Palace. Noquestiou about the goods pleasing. They make no better.

No question about the prices being satisfactory. We make them so. We deserve our trade because we give the fairest opportunity for buying.

C/omo to us for your spring buying and you will come out ahead.

M'CLURE&GRAHAM,

NORTH WASHINGTON ST.

-SEE THE BIG LINE OF-

-AT-

B. Iv. ORNBAUN.

DO YOU WANT A

New Dress?

A Few Points

in plain and fancy weaves and all the new shadings. Novelties in combination of colors and design. flop Sacking, Quadrille Laine and Costume Checks lor traveling.

Velours, Jac uards, Seeded Bengaline, etc., for dress. The assortment ol these goods is now at its best.

--firs RECEIVED

a new silk and wool fabric.

S. AYERS & CO,

INDIANAPOLIS, LVD.

THE REVIEW.

F. T. X.XV8S.

PJRIZE SCHOLARSHIPS.

Purdu# University Offers Some Indnoementa to Encourage Young Agriculturists.

Any young man or woman, residing in this state, who will produce the stated yield of any of the products specified, or secure the financial returns with strawberries, swine, poultry, or dairy products named below will be awarded one of the scholarships in the ahort agricultural course of FurdueUniversity, which will begin early in .January, 1894, and continue eight or ten weeks, with daily lectures on live stock husbandry, veterinary and dairy topics, and daily exercises in laboratories, farm dairy, etc. BKQUlREMBirT8 FOR SHORT COURSE SCHOL

ARSBIPS.

Class 1.—A yield of 70 bushels of corn or 50 bushels of oata on one acre in one piece of ground, or 75 bushels of potatoes on one-fourth acre.

Class 2.—A yield of 30 bushels of strawberries from one-tenth of an acre, or Bales therefrom amounting to $60.

Class 3.—A gross profit of 100 per cent, or a net profit of 22 per cent, on an sum not lessthau $10, or more than 125, invested in swine, poultry or eggs. Cost of labor may he omitted, but all other items of cost must be included.

Class 4.—Sales of butter amounting to $14, or of milk amouuting to $25, the product of one cow for eight consecutive weeks. SCHOLARSHIPS IN THE RBOUXAR AGRICUL

TURAL CODB8K.

Class 5.—Anyone winning a ahort course scholarship may, at his optica take instead, a scholarship in the regular agricultural course for one year, beginning in September, 1393.

Class 6.—Any one obtaining corresponding yields or financial returns on two, three or four times the acres named for oats, potatoes or strawberries under classes 1 and 2 above, will be corres pondingly awarded a scholarship for two, three or four years in the regular agricultural course, beginning ia September, 1893.

Class 7—Any one securing corresponding return to those named in class 4 above, from two, three or four cows for eight consecutive weeks, will be correspondingly awarded a scholarship in the regular agricultural course for two three or four years, beginning in September, 1893.

Class 8.—Any one producing this year 70 bushels of corn, per acre, on two, three or four acres in one piece of ground will be correspondingly awarded a scholarship in the regular agricultural course for two, three or four years, beginning in September, 1894.

Class 9.—Any one producing in 1894. 40 bushels of wheat on one acre, or the same yield per acre OD two, three or four acres in one piece on ground, will be correspondingly awarded a scholarship, for one, two, three or four years in the regular agricultural course, beginning in September, 1B94.

Any person desiring to compete for scholarship in any one or two of the above named classes, should at once report to Prof. W. C. Latta, Lafayette, Indiana, who will give full instructions for performing and reporting the work.

These scholarships aro limited strictly to the short and regular courses of agriculture. All persons securing prise scholarships in the short course must present testimonials as to character, and be al least 16 years of age. In addition to the requirements for the short course, those securing scholarships iu the regular course must pass the regular examinations in the several branches of study required in the Annual Register before admission to the University.

A scholarship in the short course will save about $15, aud ono in the regular course about $25 each year, or nearly $100 for the full course of four voars.

Birthday Dinner-

The relatives and friends of Elijah Horn assembled at his residence, in Shau'uondale, on Tuesday to commemorate his 71st birthday- A sumptuous repast was provided, at which over forty were present to partake. After the meal had been disposed of, the eld gentleman was further surprised by the presentation to him of a fine suit of clothes, to which was added a consid erable sum of money.

Spring Millinery and

GENERAL BTATE NEWS.

Spotted fever continues to give alarm at Elwood. Pendleton republicans have nominated a town ticket.

THE FINEST DISPLAY OF

C. W. Bristley was elected' postmaster at Thorntown Saturday. Kokomo will advertise herself and has a fund of $2,000 to start with.

A. H. Show, Elkhart, died Saturday. Gave his case to a Christian science healer.

John M. Cochran, of Elkhart, sixteen years old, died of excessive cigarette smoking.

J. J. Prentiss, of Versailles, wonnd up around of dissipation at Cincinnati, by twice attempting suicide.

Richmond capitalists have organized a company with $50,000 capital to manufacture church furniture.

Four hundred dozen eggs, drawn by runaway team, made Muncie'e streets sloppy and slippery Saturday.

Farmers in the northern part of the state report heavy losses to farm products by last week's snow storm.

Albert Crawford, twelve years old, of Columbia City, attempted to mount a moving freight train and was killed.

John P. Carr, for several years editor of the Oxford Tribune, is publishing a new paper at Fowler, called the Leader.

Wm. Simmons, the confidence man arrested at Anderson, Friday, has been sentenced to two years in the penitents ary.

Rabbi Alexander Lyons, of Temple Israel, Terre Haute, has received a flattering call to the Hebrew congregation of Peoria, III.

Luther Mering, who made the race against Congressman Johnson in the Burnt district, demands the poatoffice at Richmond.

The Allen county commissioners have issed an order exempting from poll tax all men who are incapacitated for manual labor.

John Tumey, of Bedford, engineer of a "traveler" which was engaged in carrying a fifteen-ton stone over a newlyconstructed track, fell with the wreck and was fatally scalded.

The Street Oar Ordinano*. At the council meeting last Monday night the celebrated street car ordinance forfeiture clause and all, was passed. The ordinance contains specifications that no company on earth would accept and it is safe to say that the street car boom died a bornin' from an overdose of legislation. Below is the new route prepared by the council, which by peculiar twists and turns would rua directly in front of each and every one of the councilmeta's homes regardless of conveniences. Look at it as it appears on paper for that is the only place you will ever be able to see it:

Track beginning at the Monon station south to Main, west to Washington, south to College,west to Walnut, south to Chestnut, east to Water, north to College, east to Mill, (a side track running the Plum street station from College) south to Haw and east to the Junction.

New Dress Goods, Dfess Trimmings, Lace Curtains and Spring Wraps.

Track beginning at Oak runs west on Wabash avenue to Grant avenue, thence north to Main.

Track beginning at the Vandalia station runs the whole length of Main. From main track on Marshall runs south to Wabash avenue, thence west to city limits. A track south on Gibson street from Wabash avenne to Perry street.

Waveland 8ohool OommeneemsntThe commencement exercises of the Waveland high school occurred last Friday evening. The Crawfordsville orchestra furnished the music and the entertainment proved quite a success. Below is the programme: Music Orchestra Invocation Rev. T. J. Shuey Music Orchestra National Citizenship.Ernest W.Simpson The American in Literature

First

Second

New Store.

Charles S. Foster

Music Orchestra Republican Government under the American Constitution..

Robert M. Foater

Purpose of Our Schools Parley D. McCormick Music Orchestra Paper By a Junior Presentation of Diplomas.O.P.Foreman Music Orchestra

Benediction.

-BUY YOU]

-OP-

JAKE JOEL

The One Price Clothier

FOR THREE REASONS.

Death of Dr. Oolville.

A telegram was received hero this morning from Indianapolis, announcing the death of Dr. John Colville, thy veterinary surgeon, which occurred this morning at the Insane Asylum. Dr. Colville has been in the instutition for the past two years, and for a time his friends were hopeful of his recovery. He was a man of good education and skilled in his profession, and had it not been for his weakness for strong drink he would have been a very useful citizen. His funeral occurs to-morrow at Indianpolis, and the probabilities are that some of his old friends here will attend. —Frankfort News.

A Hard Fall.

Last Saturday Ralph the four year old Bon of J. W. Fitzgibbon and wife who occupy a room on the second floor of Mrs. Wolf's boarding house on Grant Avenue, met with au almost fatal accident. The little fellow attempted to climb upon the banister when he lost his balance and fell hoadlong to tne floor below. The child

waB

KCHSOIl has no rents to pay and buys his Goods for cash.

:»6rYon can buy your clothing and save from

15 TO 25 PER CENT.

-AT-

JAKE

The New Gravel Road Law. The new road law passed by the last Legislature is substantially as follows: Upon petition of at least fifty voters in any township or townships contiguous to each other, including therein any incorporated town or city of less than 3,000 population, a vote may bo taken upon the construction of free gravel, stone or macadamized roads ut the next spring or fall elections, or at special elections called for the purpose. Twenty days notice must be given in the newspaper or by posting notices. If a majority of the votes cant are in favor of the building of the road the County Commissioners will proceed to the building, but not otherwise. The construction must be awarded to the lowest bidders who shall file a bond in twice the sum of their bids. For the raising of funds the Commissioners shall issue the bonds of the county for the full amount of the contract in bouds of not less than $50 or more than $500, payable in one, two, three, four or five years, with interest of not more than 6 per cent. The bonds shall be sold at not less than face value, and the proceeds to be set aside for use the construction of the particular road for which they were issued. A special tax shall be levied to liquidate the maturing bonds and to pay the interest on the unmatured bonds. If any money be left after the construction of the road it shall be kept for the purpose of keeping the road in repair.

picked up uncon

acious and medical aid summond. It was found that his left arm was broken and his bkull badly fractured. For a time his life was despared of but he is now slowly recovering.

Marriage LicenB«8.

Joseph B. Ragsdale and Flora Todd. Meridith R. Wadkins and Jennie Lee. David E. Frazer and Emma A. M. Drake.

Clarence A. Bay less and OakiaBly Ensminger. John J. Otherman.

Wheelan and Hattie A. 1 T. Matthews aud Ella F.

William

Wright. Edgar S. Young and Katty Sullivan

JOBIVS

Main Street, Opposite Court HOUSP4

Mr. David JUT. Jtrdm, of Edmeaton, N. T.

Colorless, Emaciated, Helpless A. Complete Cure by HOOD'S SARSAJPARILLA.

This is from Mr. D. M. Jordan, a it* tired farmer, and one of the most re* spected citizens of Otsego Co., N. Y. "Fourteen years ago I had an attack of ft* gravel, and have since been troubled Trtta toy

Liver and Kidneys

gradually growing worse. Three years ago got down so low that I conld •carealy walk. I looked more like a corpse than a living being. I had no appetite and lor five weeks Imtm •tAiag bat grael. I was badly emaciated and had no more color than a atatae. Hood's Barsaparilla was recommended and thought I would try it. Before I had flnlshaA the test bottle I noticed that I felt bettor, suffered less, the fafl»m»»tl« of «ha bla*4er had subsided, the color began to retnrnto my face, and I begaa t® feel kaamr* Attar I had taken three bottles I could eat any thing without hurting me. Why, I got so hungry that I had to eat 5 times a day. I have now fully reoovered, thanks to

Hood's Sarsaparilla

I feel well and sea well. All who know me marrel to seo xne so well." P. M. JOBDIV*

HOOD'S PlLLS »r«thob««t *ft«r-dlnn»rPn^ SMlit digestion, cox* huuUcho and bUlout

Frank Eeed and Wife Skip Out. A special to the Indianapolis Jeurnal from Columbus says:

Some time ago a young man named Frank Reed came to this city opened a cigar stand, and shortly afterwards a billiard and pool. In a few ruonthB afterhis arrival his stock was Boized by the county sheriff ann sold to his wife who last night disposed of it and her other personal property and left the city, leavin an pa id to re it or in Indianapolis, Chicago and other points. Creditors did not know of thoir departure until to-night, and are in pursuit of them.

Dr. E. Detchoa maites a specialty of the treatment of all chronic diseases among which aro Consumption, catarrh, bronchitis, chronic coughB, liver complaint, indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, nervousness of females, StVitus's Dance., female weakness, diseases of children, whooping cough, eczema and all skin diseases, scrofula, asthma,'.kidney diseases and a variety of other complaints too numerous to mention, All medicine furnished. Office at 213 E. Main Street. If

Kid Sulky at the HOW.

Deere'a Kid at the HOW.

Kid plow at the HOW.

The Kid at the HOW.