Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 July 1890 — Page 2

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V-,

JtgHs

*SS

WiTT'S SPECIFIC.

A troublesome skin disease )caused me to scratch for ton months, and lias bccu cured liy

it K'W days use of S. S. S. St. II. "Woi.l'K. Upper Marlboro, M1.

wft

I trap cured REverm year* aeo of white swelling in my leu fy the use of S. S. S., and lmvo Imil

110

Eastern-

J-$V

"symptoms of

liny return of the disease. Many prominent. physicians attended me anil uU failed, but S. S. S. did the work. l'AUl. W. KlUKl'ATUICK,

Johnson Citv, Ton.

•.Treatise on lilood Skin Disease liiuiled free. SWIFT SPECIFIC

Co.,

Atlanta. On.

DAILY JOURNAL

Published Every Evening Except Sunday

lly T. H. H, McCAlN.

OFFICE— 1 7 South Cireen Street.

TERMS OF SCHSCIUl'TlON

Periinnuin, payable In advance..,d.f ".00 t'criunntii woi-ks 40 I'or week, pavable lo carrier .10 blnplo Copies Saturday Double Kdltion ,o:»

Weekly Journal. per your, .ur» outside of _tbo county. ?l To tvT?nscninKi(s—Kvery effort.- Is made to have THE JoritXAL delivered promptly in all parts nt the city. Subscribers who do not rv oolve tholr papors regularly, or have any com plaint, willoblt l*K bv notll'vliiK this otUeo,

TlirivSDAV, Jl'LY IM'O.

Ki:runLiCAN TICKKT.

For JIHIKO—K. l\ SNVDKH. For ProMVUtor—W. T. WHrnnNC/ptN. For JteproserHJillve—T- J. AKMSTKONU. For Auditor—JOHN C. WINtiATIi. Fur Treasurer—A. F. KAMi^K V. ForSherlll—Fill-PC. MAMtKL For Surveyor—JAMKS M. WAFfJII For Coroner—UKOlttiF W. TI.VK r.lt. For Commissi TS— ~d District—MH'HAKK I'UK'K. :W PMi let—A01." I III.A W. (iitOYHS.

This Date in History—July 3. If51—Col. (ieorpo Washington, afler flatting ten hours at

Fort

N,ccssifyl

near situ of

ViUshnrK, cnpittilut^il. 1175—Wftshmc»-on took command ot tlio army at Cambr'd^'v 60—Hooky Mount stormed and carried by Jon. Smuter, of

South Carolina

wr.ujNttms.

1793—Tho dauphin of France. Ron of I«ouis ,WI, ukt^a from his mother to prison (lied thero 1703. 1611—Fort Krio surprised by the Americans and pnrrlson captnn-d. 1S!5—

After Oattle of Wnrerloo, NapoWn, Intendln« to e»czij"K* to Anu-rica, went to Kochefort, on west coast of France thero surrendered to Cnpt. Mtuilaud, of EnjrHsh frii nt« Hellerophnn. and ivo e«nvi«yod to Torbay, whore lie arrived .!v 1SI5—Paris Inve-stod by Wellington, who commaudetl the army of oeeuyutlon In Frauco until NovemlKjr, HIS. 1915—Louis XVI !1 entered Pari* and resumed the throno of France. 1802—Tlio kingdom of Italy recognized by Russia. 18»3—End of battlp''of 'Gettysburg Confederates defeats! Union loss iu tho three days' tl^ht, 23,ISO Confederate, fll.C-M. 180*—I'efent of the Austrians at Sadowa. Is71—Home pr?claimed tho capital of Italy. 167&— Fourth Atlantic cable laid by the Great

ftTE'FUURTIi OF JULY

To-morrovr'B BUU will dawu upon the ouo hundred and fourteenth aunivcrsnly of our Nation's birthday. Think for ono moment of a Nut ion only 111 years old, with 05,000,000 people, the most prosperous and tho happiest ou earth, with great industrial interest and wealth in oxcess of any other Nation tliut now exists, or that over did exist, ui then Bay whether or not our patriotism should not bo aroused oud our National pride excited by the booming of to-morrow's guus. Lot tho day be one of patriotic exultation let business, with its st ilish Bohemos and sordid thought, bo laid aside, and let our minds dwell on the heroic days of tho lie volution, and the heroes of thut wonderful epooh in tho world's history. Lot us be mindful of tho sacrifices of our forefathers in the establishment of the Union, and let us reserve anew that thoso Biicritioes shall forever bind us in the bonds of eternal union. No other Nation ou earth has no much cause to feel proud of its history and its present oouditiou. It is not our wealth alouo and our wonderful progress in tho arts that we nmy boast of: for whatever may lie said by dyspeptic and melancholy moralist*), wo have also grown in morality—grown iu all the virtues that adorn humanity, fully as juucli as we have iu material things.

The world lias never before seen a Nation with so muoh compassion, so much charity, so much forgiveness, 'BO muoh shrinking from every thing like cruelty as may be witnessed iu this Republic to day. It is a cheering thought thut thero is no evil among in that is not daily growing less, 'l'he good are struggling as thoy never nti uggled before, to build a higher and better civilization here, one that shall dim the glory of all other nations and all other ages.

Let us "11 arise from our rest to morrow morning, iling out tho old Hag and dovoutly thank God that we are Amerioan citizens and that our people constitute ono indivisible Nation, whose aim and ond is justice to all.

BH00KSH1BEON THE TARIFF. At last tho oloijuonco of our own Elijah Voorhccs lirookshiro has rosoundoil in the halls of Congress. We have upon our table a Bpcecli delivered by him on tlio lloor of tho house, May b, l.S'JC, whoroin lio takosas basis for his argument tho speech of Daniel Webster delivered in th? United States Senate in tho year of 182-1. Jt iu a well known fact thut at tho limo of this speech, Mr.

Webster did incline toward freo trade, but afterwards iu IBliO, mado another speech in the Souato in which I10 admit ted that ho was wrong iu 1S2-1, or in other words that tho conditions of tho oountry demanded that ho change his views in 1830. Mr. Welwitor was a statesman in the broadest sense of the term and was always found doing what he thought was tho best for tho whole country, and when conditions arose and circuinstancoB surrounded him that made it necessary for him to do other

wise

to suit the country as a whole, he did it without faltering. In his reply to Hftynoh° satisfactorily explained tho inconsistency botweon Ilia speech of 1824 and tho spoech of 1830.

He saw that the interest of the country ueedod proteotiou and ha patriotically followed tho light of tho veering fret* trade stiir no longer, .if Mr. lirookshiro would bo a st.itosmnn of broa.l views, if Iu* would follow the works of other statesmen

I10

pccific

should follow tlioin as they corrected themselves and not pattern after their admitted mistakes, in speaking of "o fourteen years just previous to lSt0,Mr. Hrookshire falls into another error as portentous as the first. This fourteen years comprises the time we were living under the Walker revenue tarilV. lie says of it: "Our country was mote prosperous and happy under this Uiriil than atany other time and our domestic manufactures were iu generous and healthy competition." ^Ii'. Buchanan was President at this time and sent a message Congress in which he looked

upon

the condition of tho country

altogether dill'erent from tlio manner of which Mr. Jlrookslnre disposes of it. This uiessago is dated 1 oeember 8,lN7, and can be seen in the Appendix to tho Congressional tilobe, ,'!ltth Congress, 1st Session. Tho message contains the following language from Mr. Ituehau-

nan: "In the midst of unsurpassed plenty in all the elements of national wealth, we find our manufactures suspended, our public works retarded, our private enterprises of ililVercut kinds abandoned, and thousands of useful laborers thrown out of employment and reduced to want."'

It is true as may bo contonded, that Mr. liuchauan assigns other causes for this condition of affairs. Hut there is no way of getting around tho fact that tliev existed after fourteen y-'ars of strict revenue taiifV, let the cause bo what it may. Either Mr. liuehanun or Mr. Hrookshire is mistaken about the fact of the condition of the country under this taritf. Mr. Iluehanan was

President of the United States and it was his duty to know the state of the country and advise Congress of it and if it noedud a remedy, to suggest it.

.'K1 IiE CHILDREN'S REAI INUS.

J11

a Massachusetts town not 'ion since a daring burglary was committed liy three boys. The leartor nt' tho t.hrea wns the son of a wealthy and prominent citizen of the town, a boy who dressed handsomely and had every wish gratified ns far as money could go. Ho was very well educated, too, so that neither poverty nor ignorance could le pleaded for liiin.

The only explanation seemed to be pure "eussediiess," till it wiia remembered that

I10

was infatuated with read

ing detective stories and tales at murder, robbiry and Indians. A novel of this class was found in liio pocket when

I10

was arrested. Through his trial ho w:ui in no degree cast down, but deported himself as one who had done a heroic deed. 11 was the cheap and deadly story papers and novels thut had poisoned him.

It is 11 pity that his parents, when they gave him all tho money ho wanted, had not provide".! him with projier readin Then ho and tho family name 1: 'glit have been saved. Thero is plenty admirable literature for young people now printed. Never before since printing was invented has there be^n BO much or so good. It comes both in periodicals and books. The author who can hit tho popular vein in literature for children and young people is sure of fortune at once, and somo of our most gifted writers are now ejigaged in juvenile work.

There is literature of all kinds. The old fashioned goody good book, from which tho dime novel was a reaction and a wholly natural one, 1ms well nigh disappeared. In its placo oro history for young people, tales of daring adventure, hunting stories mid narratives of how famous people liavo won their way to fortune or distinction, and all theso written in elegant English and with the healthiest moral tone. Under these circumstances the parents whoso sons are led Into crime from dime novels aro as much to blame as tho boys themselves.

Anthony Comstoek mentions vicious reading as one of tho great, crime breeders of tho nation.

A UIHL WRANGLER.

Ill Cambridge university, r.ngiami, tho student who jmsses best, in mathematics at tho annual examination is called the senior wrangler. It is the highest honor attainable. This year something like a cold wave was passed down the spinal column of conservative England,by tho announcement that this honor has been won by a girl, l'hllippa Fawcett. That is, she would have won it if she had been a voting man. Cambridge will not bestow collegiate titles on women, though it permits them to take its studies, 'l'he senior wrangler, a man, was announced, and after his numo that of Miss Fawcett, with tlio state incut that she passed the Indter examination. The feelings of that young man may bo imagined.

Tin- highest intellectuid tc-.t known In university life women haw now passed triumphantly. While six men failed in tho Cambridge examination this year every girl who applied parsed It, and two of thein are in the list of wranglers. Since their first admission to tho university courso tho success of tho women students has been pronounced "phenomenal."

Miss Fawcett inherits her gifts from both sides, ller mother is Millicent Oarrcit, Fawcett-, who writes on political and social economy, and her father was Professor Fawcett, the blind postmaster general of England. Tho fair wrangler Is said to be a very charming young woman.

Says the Southern .Medical World: "Mother's Friend'' is grow-in in luvor throughout the South and is highly reeoui mended by physicians. We consider it iu dispensable to those who Know they must pass through the ordeal of child-birth Write Mradliehl Keg. Co., Atlalta, (hi., for particulars. Sold b.v Xye Co.

—If you need anything in the dry goods, notions or millinery lino don't ail to call on us. We guarantee a saving

0.1

every purchase.

A in: LKVIN'SON,

—Such low prices on goods havo never boon named in Crawfordsvdlc a.s liischof is givi'.g in this sale. (ioat. once and securo some of these mammoth bargains in all tho departments.

To insure a hearty appetite and In creased digestion take Simmon's Livi licgulator.

If you aro all run down,tagged out take Simmon's Liver licgulator and be spry I

Kupi*py

Tals'ls what you ought to have, li fact, yo'.i ill Wet lwvo it, to fully enjoy Site. Thousands are searching for_ It dally, and mourning because they find It. not,. Thousands upon thousand* ol dollars* are^spoilt annually by our peo pie la Hie hope that they may attain this boon. And yet It may be had bv ail. We guarantee that Kleetrle lilttors, Is U'-od aoooi'die io illre( tioiis and the use persisted in, will brii'g you 11)1gostion and oust, the demon lly^pepsia and install iustead Kupepsy. We recoimivinl Kleotrie l'dtters for Dyspepsia and all diseases of l.lver, Stomaeh and Kldnevs. Sold at .'0e, and $1 per bottle bv Nve .V Co., druggists.

Cutirely Helpless to Health. The al'ove statement made by Mr*. S. II 1'ord, wife'of (Jen ford, can be vouched for by nearly the whole population ol' Horunnii Midi., her homo for years. Sinwas for Ho years a terrible sufferer from rheumatism, being confined to hei bed most of the time, her feet and limbs being so badly swollen she could scan ly mcve. Site was induced to try a bottle of milliard's rdfuniaUe Syrup. It. ledped her ar.c two additional bottles entirely cured her. To-day she Is a well woman.

First ask your druggist., should lie not keep it we will send 011 leeelpt. of price, $1,011 per bottle or six for $5.00. Ulii:i"MATlc SYt Co. Jackson, Mich.

To ("ore

Had Cough

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Cough cure (Conumption Oil)" but relieves quickly, stops tickling In the throat, hacking, catarrh-dropping, drellne, night-sweat ind prevents death from eomsnmption. Price 2 "e. Pamphlet free. Jllnglmmpton, X. Y. Sold, recommended and guarai.leed by Lew Vlshor.

CATAHRH CFIIED, health and sweet breath secured, by Shlloh's catarrh remedy. Price si) cents. Nasal Injector freo. MoQett, Morgan & Co

To Cure Kidney Troubles

I'se *'In-. Kiln ors Swamp-root Kidney, Liver and ISladdei Cure." It relieves quickly and cures the most chronic and complicated cases. Price 50c. and $1. Pamphlet free. Iiinghampton. N. Y. Sold, recommended an.! guaranteed by Lew Fisher.

liowelri irregular and constipated, reultiiig 111 piles, avoided by taking Simmons Liver licgulator.

To Our Kricnils and l'airons. Tu justice to our girls, who aro faithful to our interests, we propose to close our store during thohoak'd term—Juno, July anil August—as wo feel it our duty not to let th 'iu overwork themselves and at the opening of tlio fall trado wo will open a grand stock of goods in ono of tin, largest rooms iu tho city. Every linlv will appreciate the fact that our girls need a few hours extra rest.

Spe clal From Kvart, Mich. 17. A". 1. iti'mnjisiM. Mii'h. I want to rtav to you that. Hibhnrd's llheuiiiatio Syrup is, in my opinion, the greatest, medicine ever put up. You are fully aware how lame and sore I was at the time v.m advised 1110 try the remedy, my back and ankles were so tore and lame, and the pain so severe that I could scarcely move about. Three hollies of this remedy cured .me while everything else that I iriod failed. It is a valuable medicine.

FHA.SK V. HANDY.

Tho above statement is true and it affords me imifih pleasure to recommend tills medicine'. (i. X. Burn:.

Ask vour druggists for it. Prepared only by HIIKCMATIC Sviti L' Co. Jackson Mich.

Children t,"v for Pitcher's Castor^

—Muslin utnlorwenr almost givono uwav this Tj. 1'isnhnf'H. ..

'-Important Keail Tlila.

-Howling (in'rii, Ohio. Mnivli lit. -!i. Kh'um itie syrup Co., Jaekfm, Mi«.*h, GKNT.S: Having suflforVM! .sov«'ivly Iri'ii rhouniatifsni for poiiio tlnto s» that. 1 wa.siwtaMo work, Mrs. O. D- H"p lviiiH, of thi-i |»la o, roi.onifiH'jtdfd Hibimrd'rt lilh-uuialio Svtup. After taking two btittlos I was ontirolv ruiv«l. I run ehonrfully rofc»iinu«'n«l It. to any u»* that iAsniTorlni: with rhomnuti-iiu.

Fnni Mi»opn.

I have, p««r? onal ICHAVJIMI^O thai th ib»w stntoiU'^nt is eorrort. J). Yoxur.u, Dru^^ist.

For Hah* bv Moffvt, Murj/an fc Co,

Attention.

Knights ol i'\Hilar- and others deslr ins ol attending tho session of the Supreme Conclave to be held at Mil vaukei oiiuiiencliig Julv 7, and concludingJulv 121 h. 1M10.

Tie- Mom lioutc Is desirous that you notice tho 11111 •itialed facilities which it ifTords to its patrons, of fast time, close oniieetion with lines diverging from Chicago, Its line perfected vestibiili 111I pni'-ni and'court cms employes and desir" to increase your patronage by the comtort you will experience during ur Journey over (lie Monon limit,o. By 111V i" instinct ions to agents to advise promptly tin- number he anticipates will attend from that locality that e.inph revisions may bo made to insure all lvlng sealf,' you will confer a special favor by so notifying him at your call st convenience, that there need bo no failure 011 our part, lo, secure the desired -ult. \side from the.all rail mute via Chlgo, you have tin.' '.msurpa-'-sed aeconimodations afforded by the Goodrich Line of Steamers enabling you to travel by lit. or dav on Lulie Michigan, and njoy the refreshing breeze that prevails during this season of the Corichi'-o. l'he special features of the ollicial programme, a^ turnlshed 11s, are, 011

Monday the 7th, the reception of the Supreme Keprcs.-ntativesand ollieials of (lie Supremo Lodge and memqersof the order.

Wednesday the :ith, at ii a. m., will curat Cold Springs Park and continue by divisions the entire morning. At. :t 111., prompt, the Grand Field Kevlew at Cold Spring Park, affording grandest military display since tho war. At 7:110 p. in., at Selillt/, Park, the grand prize mceit" for all brass bands will bo Inaugurated.

At '.1 a. 111., tho 10th, competitive prize hill will be resumed, and continue until all divisions have participated. I11 the afternoon a.drive about the city In carriages tendered t,o members of the Supreme Lodge. In the evening at Colo Springs Tailt will bo produced tho finest Pyrotechnic display over seen In this section ol the country, Including a

Knight I11 full armor on horse-buck with the shield of tlio order, and waving aloft tho emblematic bannerol the order llnoly portrayed also a line portrait of the founder of the order, with appropriate devices.

At :i p. m. the 11th. will occur a grand prize drill. Saturday. .Inly lath, the elos'ng lealure of the session will bo the completion of the priza drill by the competing divisions, announcement of (he decisions ol the judges, and awarding of prizes.

For guides and schedules of the Monon lioutenot obtainable at your local stations, address W. G. Crush, I). J'. A.. Louisville, Kv. I. 1). Baldwin, I). A., Indianapolis, Ind., or

Jomt Representative Gonveulion. Ttie Kepublieans of ttie.loir.t Kcpresentativo district, composed of the counties of Montgomery, I'litman and Clay will meet in delegate convention at C.recncastlo on July '.nil, lS'.Ki at 'i:'M p. in. for tlio purpose of noininatinga camiiilulcto be voted ior, for Joint llenresentative from said district.

The basis ol representation will be one delegate or one alternate for each two hundred votes cast for II011. A. 1*. llovey or (iovenior in ts\ ivid one delegate for alternate for each traction of one hundred votes or over so cast. The several counties will he entitled to the following number of delegates towit: Monigoniety

t'if I III rill

•TotH...

'10' il

WBT

Win.

L. Hisouor

Have you been at tlio great mark down sale at Louis liisehof's, if not go at unco and suo tho bargains.

Fourth ol' .Inly Kales.

July and I. the Yandalia lino will soil tickets to all points on tlio lino, and Ijiifuyetto at one fare the round trip. Uooit returning ine'.uding July 5.

J. C. Ill*n iiiNsox, Agt.

Jjiulios Jersey ribbed vest low neck and no sleeves at li cont.s at L. Bischof.

YOC

'JO to 1:»

C. X. WU.I.1AMK, Chairman Mont. Co. THOMAS T. MOO UK,

Chairman l'ut. Co.

W. S. (,'AHl'KNTF.K, Chairman Clay Co.

CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.

To Meet at Brazil ou Wednesday, July 1G The Republicans of the F.ighth Congressniial District will meet in delegate convention at tl-copera house 01 the city of lira /il on \Vcdnesda, July 10, ls'.H), at 10 o'clock a. 111. for the purpose ot placing ill nomination a candidate for Congress. 'The counties of the district will be entitled to representation in the convention as fo! lows: Clay Fountain f'1 Montgomery -h) Vermillion 1* I'arkc Sullivan l'J Vigo

W- T. HKl .sll. tJliairman.

(1. ^L. AI.LK.N, SIT NIAI ),

cough when Shlloh's

Cure will give you Immediate lollof Price, 10 cents, 50 cents and $1. MoiTctt Morgan A Co.

Special Ordinance.

AN OliniKAXCr. to provide foi the graveling of east Market street in the cltv of Crawfonlsviile, Indiana, !rom

Wldtlock avenue east to a point one hundred and lilty 1150) feet east of Garfield street in said city and the cost thereof:

SECTION

All work to bo done to tho entire satisfaction of the city Civil Engineer. And that, the expense of making such improvoiii"nt as aforesaid, (except, the proportion theri-of occupied by tho public grounds by said city bordering thereon, and the crossings of streets and alleys, be assessed against and collected from the owners of tho lots and unplat ted lands bordering on said east Market street between the limits afoiosald, ae cording to the provisions of Section 08, 70 and 71 of the Act, of the General As si r.-.bly of the Suite of In liana, approved March 11. 181'.", entitled "An Act. to repeal all general laws now in force for I the Incorporation of cities, and to provide for tho incorporation of cities, proscribing their powers and rlghts.and the manner in which they shall exercise the same, and to regulate such other matters as properly pertain thereto." and Section C,U of said Act as amended by an Act tie Geneiul Assembly of the State of

Indiana, approved April 1 lt.li, 1 ss 1, and ilso of an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved AprQ Kltli, 1885, entitled, "An Act concerning contract HI made by order of the Common Council for the grading and Improvement of streets and alleys, providing the manner of estimating the cost, thereof and of enforcing the same against the lots and unplatted lands abutting on such streets or alleys, llxing the liability therefor,and lei hiring an emergency."

SECTION 'i. The city civil Engineer is hereby directed to set the proper grade stakes and also t.o advertise, by publication one day each week lortiiree successive weeks In tho CKAWFonpsvibL DAII.V OF AT, that sealed proposals, for the execution'of said win k, will be received by the city clerk 011 the day named in said advertisement.

SECTION .'I. This ordinance shall take elfectand be iu foice from and after its papsage.

Passed by the common council, this b'-th dav of June, ls io. Attest:

WILLIAM C. CAKK, Mavor.

FKI'.D II. SHEET/., Clerk. I'.y Frank 0. Maxwell, Deputy. Ordained anil established, tills lf.tli dav ol June, ls'jo.

Attest:

WILL1AM C. CA1SII. Mavor.

FlIED II. SHEET/, Deputy. lly Frank O. Maxwell, Deputy.

Special Crdinance.

AN OKDIN'ANCE to provide for grading and graveling of oast Wabash avenue from Water street to Green street. In 'In-city or l-awfordsville, Indiana,and providing for the costs thereof:

SECTION I. lie It ordained by tho common council of the citv ofcniwfordsville, Indiana, that east Wabash avenue fiom Water street to Green street 111 said city be implored by grading and graveling in accordance with

First-Class

JAMBS II.UIKEH,

General I'ussenrer ylL'ont., Mtthoft in.

profile and specifications 011 Hie in the ollice of the City Civil Engineer. All work 10 lie done to the entire satisfaction of the city civil Engineer.

And that the expense of milking such improvements as aforesaid, (except the proportion thereof occupied by the public grounds by said city bordering thereon, and the crossing of streets ami allev), be assessed against and collected from the owners of the lots and unplatted lands bordering on said east Wabash avenue between the limits atoresaid, according to I he provisions or Section «8.

mid 71 of the Act ol the General Assembly of the State ol Indiana, approved March 1-ltli, l8fi-. entitl 'd "All Act to repeal all general laws now in force for the Incorporation ol cities, and to pro

vide

for the incorporation of cities, prescribing their powers and rights, and the manner In which they shall exercise tho same,and to regulate such other mat tors as properly pertain thereto,' and Section fill of said Act as amended by an Agt or the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved April 14th, 1881, and also of an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved Apill Kith, 1885, entitled, "All Act concerning ontracts made by order of the omiiion Council for tile grading and Improvement of streets and alleys, providing the manner of estimating the ist thereof and enforcing tho same against the lots and unplatted lands abutting 011 such streets or alleys, lixing the liability therefor, and declaring an emergency."

SECTION 2. The city civil Engineer Is hereby directed to set the proper grade stakes and also to advertise, by publication one day each week for three successive weeks, in the CHAWFonnsvibbF. DAILY JOFUNAI. that sealed proposals, for tho execution of said work, will ho received by tlio |clty clerk 011 the day nanu I11 said advertisement.

SECTION This ordinance shall take effect and be In lorce from and after its passage.

Fussed by tho common council, tills li'ith day of June, 1800, Attest:

Memorandums, Programmes. Wedding Invitations, Announcements,

WILLIAM 0. CAliU,Mavor.

1-liED II. SHEET/, Clerk. liy Frank 0. Maxwell, Deputy. Ordained and established, this lfitli dav of June, 1890.

Attest:

1. 1'"' It ordained by the

common council of th* city of crawfords villo, Indian0, that east Market street, in said cltv be improved by graveling from Whitlock avenue cast to a point out) hundred and lilty (150) feet east of GarHeld street., in accordance with the profile and specifications on file In the ollice of the City Civil Engineer.

WILLIAM C. CAlili, Mayor,

FliF.D II. SHEET/, Clerk. liy Frank O- Maxwell, Deputy.

Special Ordinance.

AN OliDINAXCE to provide for the Improvement of tho alley running east an 1 west between Pike street and

Wabash avenue from Walnut street east to the alley bet'voen Walnut street and Washington street I11 the city of Crawfordsvillo, Indiana, by grading and bouldering the same and providing for the costs thereof. SECTION 1. He it ordained by the ComnionCouncil of the city of C'rawfordsville, Indiana, that tho alley limning east ond west, between Pike street and Wabash avenue from Walnut street cast lo the alley between Walnut street and Washington street in said cltv be improved liy grading anil bouldering to tlio full width thereof in accordance Willi the profile and specifications 011 file in the ollice of the City Civil Engineer.

All work to lie done to the entire satisfaction of the City Civil Engineer. And that the expense of making such improvement, complete a.s aforesaid, (except the proportion thereof occupied by Hie public grounds by said city burdfirlng thereon,mid the crossings of streets and alleys), be assessed against and collected from tho owners of the lots and unplatted lands boidering 011 said alley between the limits aforesaid, according to the provisions of Soctions (18, 70 and 71 of the Act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved March Hth, 18(17, entitled "A11 Act to repeal all genetal laws now in force for the incorporation of cities, and lo provide for the incorporation of cities, prescribing their powers and rights, and the manner in which they shall exercise the same, anil to regulate such other matters as properly pertain thereto," and Section i:*J of said Act as amended by an Act of tin Geneial Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved April Hth, 188 1, and alsi of an Act of tlio General Assembly the State of Indiana, approved April bltii, 1885, entitled,-'All Act coneerniii contracts made by order of the Common

Council for the grading and improvement of streets and alleys, providing the m::,n mer of estimating the cost thereof and enforcing the same against tho lots and unplatted lands abutting on such streets or alloys, fixing the liability,therefor and declaring an emergency."

Section 2. The City Civil Engineer Is hereby directed to set tho proper gradi stakes and also fo advertise, by publication one day each week .for three sin cessive weeks, In the CliAWFoiiD.svn,r,i

DAILY

•IOIIUNAL that sealed propo. nls

for the execution of said work, will hi received by the City Clerk 011 (he day named in said advertisement.

SUCTIONS.

This ordinance shall laki

effect and be iu force from and after Its passage. Passed by the Common Council, till Kith day of June, I8!i(|.

Attest:

ciety Invitations, Etc.

OF THE LATEST DESIGNS.

WILLIAM C. CAKK,Mayor

FlIED II. SHEET/. Clerk. liy Frank O. Maxwell, Deputy. Ordained and established, thii H'.lh day of

June,

1890.

Attest: WILLIAM C. CAIlii, Mayor FliED II. SHEET/, Clerk. Hy Frank O. Maxwell, Deputy.

FOR

Fine Job Printing

CALL AT THE

FOURNAL PRINTSIIOI

Letter Heads, Business Cards, Note H«ads, Visiting Cards, Bill Heads, Envelopes,

Workmen, Very Best Machinery. —IN FACT, THE—*

Largest and Most Complete Printing Office

IN THIS CITY.

117 Green Street,

rclsville.

le®

PRICES

-THAT WILL-

Paralyze the Living

necessary

reduce

knife goes to the hilt and the fur will fly.

OUR ARCHITECT

Tearing Down Sale

OK-

Wash Goods.

nforms us that in order to proceed with the altering of our building it will be absolutely

5c.—Choice of 100 patterns challles, fast colors, worth from Hi to 1J«.

15c.—All of our half wool challles worth 25 cents, In this sale 15 cents, l'atterns equal to finest.

15c.—In this great tearing down sale we offer a fine Imported challle, fastcolor printings, :iii Inches wide, tor which most store keepers get 25c.

Sic lOl) choice patterns flue finished satines woith 12.J and 15c. Unbuilding price, Hi.

20c.--Muny choice French design satines worth o0e, fast colors, line finish.

r\—Choice

of any satlne

if we could, and think of how well we will serve you

I11

our stock,

no matteer if former price was X5 or III cents. They all goat the uniform price of 25 cents.

Me will re-cover your umbrella In any kind of goods, while you wait

Tear ins: Down 8.

-OF—

Staple Dry Goods.

5c. Ixl brown sheeting worth, 7'. e. tearing down price, 5c. ,T

«lc -All extra heavy Ixl brown muslin, worth 8:\c, '.earing down price, tile.

.10. --Staple chock ginghams, can't be bought to-day for less than 5•If wholesale.

5c.—Indigo blue prints, absolutely fast colors, sumo as you pay 7c for, tearing down price 5 cents.

5e.—Extra heavy shirting, regulars^ cent goods. Our present price 5u will bo higher.

Say! Do you know that all cotton goods are advancing and wcie we not building and 11 t.he room, we \vi HI hi |o ghid to hold our stock at prices we are offering them at.

LOUIS

DRY

Goods Must Go

As we-arc improving our Imild ing and store room.

PRICES

—Til AT WILL-

RAISE THE DEAD,

our large stock fully one-half in the next two week: We realize the

fact that to do six weeks business in our present torn up condition, nothing short of bank

rupt prices will do the work. Everything will have to be sold for a mere bagatelle The

Rebuilding Sale

—OF—

Fancy Goods.

5c.—Extra quality curtain scrims woith rebuilding price 5c.

07c

!)7c., $1.25, and $1.50—Four grand bargains In lace curtains, worth i: almost double, but we are rebuilding.

Be.—Ladies' Jersey ribbed vests worth 15c rebuilding price

7c.-Checked India linen dross goods worth 10c rebuilding price. Jc.

50c.—Tills 50c means rebuilding price 011 our stock of embroideries. They are 50c on the dollar of former price.

Tearing Down Sale of Silks,

25e.—20 inch printed India slik, well worth 50c price 25c 20 styles.

07c--21 Inch black gros grain silk well worth $1.25.

$1.07.—21 inch black gros grain silk regular price $1.50, rebuilding price, $1 .'.17.

Do you know we are rebuilding? We expect to have tho finest and best arranged DryGoodsand Notion Sloie 111 Indiana

Hut In ordet to attain tills result we liayo to pass through the largest muss ever In Cruwfordsvllie and we are required to ask

oui p.itions to be Just a little patient if we cant just lay our hands 011 the desired article remember we 'iin well ami wool

111

the future.

GREAT

I11

three minutes. Come and see theso goods.

Rebuilding Sale

All Goods

IB OOR STORE.

•lie.—ltelge dress goods, good quairiy and color, Hie is rebuilding price.

$1.07 buys a gloria silk umbrella, gold or silver handle. All qualities ut rebuilding price.

12Jc..—Elegant zephyr ginghams. Wo have sold no better goods for

.c.—An

Rebuilding Sale

AND--

127 And 129 East Main Street.

20c.

Kebulldlng prices are on.

17c Turkey red table linen, worth in regular line Il.'ic. Itchuildiug price only 17o, less than half.

l.ic. Fine damask towels, good size, oil fri nge.rebuilding price,

'25c

all linen brown ernsii worth 8V'. rebuilding prize 5c. See width and quality.

Selling Out

Oil account, of rebuilding and, iinurovini