Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 August 1890 — Page 5

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DAILY JOURNAL

v\TI'HIIAY,

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AUGUST 2, 1*30.

THE_CITY.

I lie Weather Keport. imilW-' l.ui'iil Temperature. ...7:1 I -l 111 0.1

Pulled Their Legs.

1-st uiglit Marshal Euaminger pullIj/mimber of the city's young bl'-.i.

I.10 nrc Lorl in

,. nil well connected, iu a tough the North end. Only oity oases art preferred against them, and tliey ^.e.1 for 85.50 a piece.

Death of An Old Citizen. John linearis died ut the rosidenco of iis60U-i'J"'"w' Wilson Hunt,iu Madison owuship.ou Wednesday,aud wan buried eiierAiy ut Darlington, at the ripe age ij ye:irs. He was a soldier iu the .jroflM'-, and had a family of twelve •IiillreU. live of whom tiro living.

Thu Mad Stone Appiied. •flic children who were bitten by the juiuiiit'.- ut Darlington Thursday and nkt-a t'J Terru Haute to have the mad •ttw applied were treated there yesterluv. Tin' stono is owned by a Mrs. r#ylor,ni)d it ndhtrod to Elsie Condon's

wound for four hours, but refused uJliere to the face wounds of llr 1 urgcrson's daughter last night.

Watch Stolen

Yesterday afternoon about o'clock, Inwiinl luiloy went to his homo on east L'ollfgc street aud after depositing his yMt ami vest on a chair went up stairs lo Iwtiie. His mother, who was the julv other [.arson there, stepped out lor 11 few minutes and while sho was toue the house was entered and Howinl's watch and chain stolen. The guilty party is known, and if it is not relurut.il shortly arrost will follow.

Denies It.

The Darlington Echo prints the elope^eut article printed in THE JOCHNAI. [M Monday, and comments as follows "Upon interviewing Dave in regard to ihe above article—"He says it is all a kvilfull malicious lie coucoited and circulated purposely to injure him." It is bat fair that a man Bhould bo proven guilty before convicted. We give Dave's ijt-ral denial, and as between the two |the public can form its opinion.''

lair Association Meeting. The directors of the Fair Association Imi-t this morning at the Bmall court mom and transacted the following bus be.-s: The resignation of I. X. Sliev lin us Chief Marshal was accepted and

Jlilies H. Watson unanimously elected. The.Secretary was ordered to contract with Prof. Hill for three ascensions, on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of Fair week. Also to hire ex perts 111 the live stock department. Additions were voted for the poultry Jraue, hog and sheep pons. The grounds Bere granted to the Farmers' Council lur August 28 and 20. Other minor fcusint'ss was transacted.

Our New Paper folder.

The paper you are uow reading was MJt'il by our uow BascomFolder which Me put in the oflioe on Thursday of lliis week. Now that we are sure it Pill wcrk satisfactorily we invite all our •iibsoribors, readers and friends to call ptutmd and see it. The hour of going press is four o'clock. Ladies are insluJed in this invitation. This is the irst folder ever brought to Crawfords'iilo. Two years ago it required one

NAN to fold the daily edition of THE HXAL. One year ago it required women and one week ago three men oldiug by hand were necessary. The Uusuiiui folder not only does the work 1 these three men but does it quicker

lu

"t'ater. Our increasing circulation lukes tiio folder a necessity.

COLORED NOTES.

Mis. Hattie Brown has moved to 007 poiitli Walnut street. Miss Laura Harbor left to-day to visit f't mother in Marion.

Miss Minnie Hale loft to-day to spend few weeks with Mrs. William Hartpood iu Ureencastle.

Miss Sarah Brown was summoned to m-eucastle yesterday to attend the uneral of her brother Henry, who died here Thursday nigbt.

Llder Simpson, of Logansport, will Assist Elder Coleman in his camp meeting to night and to-morrow. The Elder

uotL',l ll«

ono of the most ablest divines

In the A. M. E. ohurch. Everyone .Ilv»il himself of the opportunity htai him. Admission into grounds, '•••ills to morrow. Elder Coleman seri.i^ great credit for the step ho has toward his new church, and if jit ordiug to plans will beau honor .' 'Ugrogation as well os to the A. couloreneo of the great Nortli-

~i wniglit coals and vests ro4'a to uctuul eust, at Cunningham's.

1 i,ul

1

to attend tliis great eleurauoo

-I'II. fruit cans, warranted sound, at ~sloro. .Y: hough torn up Louis Bischof

and wait, on all customers.

THE SITUATION AT J0FLIN.

A History of the Lead Mines Which are Creating Sucti Commotion Among Our Capitalists.

Y'o have been hearing little scraps of news about lead mines near Joplin, but it is doubtful if anyone has a very clear idoa of the exact condition of affairs out there.

To begin with Joplin iB situated in Jasper county, Missouri, closo to the boundary line between that State aud Indian Territory. It is but l.'i years old but claims a population of :10,()00. Its wonderful growth is due to the development of lead aud zinc mines near by and also 1 little silver. Israel l'atton, of this county, owned 'J00 acres about a mile southwest of town until l.'i years ago when he disposed of 100 acres to Fisher Dohertv and Joliu 13. Kobb for $10,000. It was knotvu at that time to be minur.il land and Mr. Pattou reserved to himself the mineral rights

011

a tract of twenty acres. About a year later George Allen traded property worth about f."i,0ni) for the other 100 acres. When he failed iu business here some years ago ho deeded it to his wife and when the two wero divorced a short time ago Mrs. Allen of course had full possession. Thus the land lay idle, until about one year ago when the Diamond Mining Co., (now composed of Kausas City bankers) leased 40 acres of Dohertj- A- Kobb, sunk a shaft and found ore in paying quantities. By mistake they located a mine throe feet across their lino over in Mrs. Allen's land. This induced Mrs. Allen to take steps to have her laud developed. She leased her entire 100 aores to Frank L. Snyder, Harry Snyder and John Snyder, who are now paying her a royalty of 10 per cent, of all the lead mined. Tlii have sunk about six shafts and Mrs. Allen's share is from $(!00 to 8SO0 a week. A night force will soon be put on thus doubling the output. The Snyder boys are now offering sub-leases on tracts of 20 acres for 25 or 30 per cent, of the products.

About June 1, 1890, the Diamond Mining company struck a rich vein of zinc near what is known as Big Spring, only eight feet- under ground. This was a bonanza and is what has oauBeil all this excitement among Crawfordsville moneyed men. The lirst to invest among our oitizens were Henry Wasson P. C. Somerville and F. M. Dioe who leased a 20 acre tract. Millor, Biahol .fc Co., a linn composed of Jonas Miller, Louis Bishof, Jake Joel and Dr. A. Detchon, got the next 2t\ acres, and the latest word is thaf-a syndicate oomposud of I. N. Vansickle, Jesse Cumberland, CharleB Miller, Roy Miller and Will ltobb has secured the last 20 acre traot. Zack Mahorney, D. J. Woodward and W. T. Miller are out there, but have not yet secured any leases. Messrs. Dohertv and Kobb get 1.0 per cent of tho output and reserve three acreB on each 20 acre tract for their own use. The losses are to begin wcrk within thirty days, and if after trying they lind no lead they can throw up the lease aud lose only the amount of the cost of sinking the shafts. This expense is averaged from 81,000 S'2,000. The lead is found in pockets not in vtits. A shaft jiay strike the mineral at depths varying from eight to one hundred and fifty feet and it niay not strike it at all. Yet another shaft :i0 feet away may strike it rich. The expense for machinery after finding ore is about 8-1.000.

Fisher Doherty has refused $3,000 an acre for his land. Two railroads now go through the mines to carry of the ore to Pittsburg, Ivan., where it is smelted. Good luck to all Umwforils ville investors.

THE CHURCHES.

Where Religious Services Will Be Hold To-Morrow, METHODIST EPISCOPAL Oiitntcn. C11 urch closed for repairs.

Y. M. C. A.—Meeting for men only at 4:30, conducted by Kev. Fuson. CUNTKII PllKSBYTKltlAN ClIUHCIl.— Sunday school at 2 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E. at 0:30 p. m.

A. M. E. Cnuiion.—Sunday school at 3 p. m. Regular services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST Cnunrn.—Services morning and evening by Elder W R. Nowels, of Rensselaer.

ST. JOHN'S Ei-iscoi'ATI Cnonon.—Sunday school at

lJ

a. in. Regular ser­

vices at 10:30 and 7:30 by Rev. Augustine Prentiss. SECOND BAPTIST CHOUGH.—Regular services to-morrow, conducted by tho pastor, Rev. J. R. Miller. Sunday school at 2 p. m.

MISSIONARY BAITIST Cnnnon.—Sun day school at 9:45 a. m. Kev. G. P. Fuson will preach at lla.m.aml7:30p.m. services in tho morning.

FIHST PKKBIIYTKIUAN CHITUOH.—Sunday school at 9:45 a. in. Kov. A. Harris, of El Poso, tllrf., will ooupy the pulpit at 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m.

CnuiKTiAN CHUIIOH.—Elder A. B. Cunningham will occupy tho pulpit at 10:30 a. m. The subject of tho discourse will bo, "Tempters autl Tempted.' Sunday school at 2 p. m. Y. P. S. C, E. at 7:00 p. m.

ST. BEUNAIIU'S, ROMAN CATHOLIC. Low Mass at 7 o'clock a. 111. High .ss ond sermon at 9 o'clock a. 111. Instruction of children, 2o'clock p.

111.

Rosary,

2:45 p. in. Vespers and benediction 3 p. 111. On lie second Sunday of each ami (•very month the only service will In Low Muss at iS o'clock.

CITY BREVITIES.

—John Coylo is mending boilers in Mace to-day. —T. E. Ballard smiles beciuae of the new baby iu his end of town. —An excursion to Niagara Falls on tho Bir Four is booked for August 19. —The Christian church social netted b*32.40 clear after all expenses were paid. —Herb Lucas came up from Veedersburg last evening aud spent the day with friends here.

Henry Clements went to Ladoga '-day and will commence his bridge contract there Monday. —There will bo no Sunday school or E.iworth League meeting at the Methodist ohurch to-morrow.

Ed Rous returned to Indianapolis la evening, after disposing of 350 packages of 1 is tobacco here.

Elder W. R. Nowels, of Renssalear, will preach at tho Primitive Baptist church Sunday morning and night. —About thirty-live persons from hei« went to Maxiukuokeo yesterday to see Cayt. Paul Boyton, tho water wizard. —Dr. E. Huutsinger, eye and ear specialist, will be iu this city next Thursday, aud the next day at Waveland. —The Rev. Augutine Prentiss will hold morning prayer anil holy communion to-morrow at tho Episcopal ohurch.

George Durham, of Husselville, who is to remove to this city in tho fall, is negotiating for property on east Wabusti avenue. —Y. P. S. C. E. of First church meets Monday evening at 7:3'J o'clock. The young people especially are invited to attend this service.

Charley Iiritz' summer school closed yesterday after a successful term and ho wont down to Waveland. Twenty young ladies took instruction. —The Lafayette papers report that Jame« Mack, of this city, who is conducting the Battle Ground Hotel is giving immense satisfaction. —John Wanamaker, Postmaster General, has been advertising for bidB for oarrying the mail to Alamo. The bidB were all in to-day at one o'clock. —A new spring has broken out in the stream above the pump house aud arrangements are being made to transfer its water to tho pool which is low. —The Montgomery oounty fair, the greatest oounty fair in the State of Indiana, begins on Tuesday, September 9. Keep thut in your in cranium. —At the colored camp meeting tomorrow Ben-ices will be held at 10:30 a. m., 3 p. m. and 1:30 p. 111. by Rev.

James Simpson and Bishop J. M. Brown. —On Monday the township trustees elected last April will assume their offices and DavidW. Hartmon will take the place vacated by Frank Henry in Union township. —Mr. and Mrs. W. T. imsoy desire to express their gratitude to their neighbors and friends for their kindness during tho sickness and death of their beloved ohild. —Jonathan Nutt, one of the most prosperous farmers of the county, will move to the city next month. He will occupy the property on Walnut street opposite A. S. Ilolbrook. —A slight change has been made in tho Vandalia time card, to go into effect Monday. Thereafter the traius will south at 9:40 a. m., and 5:18 p. north at 8:13 a. in., aud 1V li ji, m, —There will ixi services at the Christian church to-morrow morning as usual conducted by A. B. Cunningham. Subject, "Tempters and Tempted." The public is cordially invited to attend. —Rev. A. J. Harris, of El Paso, Ills., will occupy the pulpit at the First Presbyterian church both Sunday morning and evening. The public is cordially invited to attend both services. —Weller. the ieo cream man will shortly close his business here and depart for Montana. His many friends will hate to loose him as his gentlemanly ways and ice croam have endeared him to many hearts. —Col. Clark B. Nelson this week sold toEd Claypool, of Indianapolis, sufficient amount of his late patent cresting to furnish a §25,000 residence. Tho Colonel is confident thut there's millions in his patent.

m,

—For line oooking apples go to Burnhill, Hornaday

A-

Pickett's.

—Osage and Hookeusack nut meg melons from Terre Haute ut Joe Taylor.

Murrluge Licenses.

George E. King and Amanda C. Wells. Jesse O. Hymer and Muude M. LuFollott.

To the Slui'les.

Round trip via Vandalia to the Shades SI. 10, which includes hack hire.

Tickets

good to return ti" days. J. C. HnTt.IIIN.'JON, agent.

Acute and ehioni. rlieiiuiuUsiii can be. effectually and permanently cured be the use of Hlbbaid's Hheiimatle Syrup and Plasters. For sale and highly recommeiuleil by MolTett. Morgan & Co,

you are melancholy 1. down :wlth the blues you need Simmon's Liverliegtilaloi.

PERSONALIA.

—Mrs. John Larsh is visiting in Chicago. —Will Maxedou went to Indianapolis to-day. —C. P. Doney returned from tho East last night. —Mat Doherty leaves to-morrow for Joplin, Mo. —Tlios. E.Bowles, of Elmdale, was in town to-day. —T. V. Maxedon was ia New Market this morning. —E. W. Leech went to Indianapolis this afternoon. —Perry Sanders and son went to Bloomington to-day. —W. W. Mills returned to Mariet ta, Ohio, this afternoon. —Charlio Hickman camc iu from Shawnee Mound to-day. —Mrs. Henry Foust is expected home from Warsaw to-morrow. —Charley Ross, who is ill at Battle Ground, is reported better. —Miss Mary Hallowell went to Waynetown this morning. —Will and John Kramer saw the ball game at Indianapolis to-dav. —Harvey Wilkerson saw the ball game at Indianapolis to-day. —Fountain Johnson, of Waveland, wus in the city this morning. —Chester Britton whiled away a fewhours at Darlington yesterday. —Miss Jessie Watson is home from Evausville to visit here a month. —Harry L. Wilson, of Spokan Falls is in the city circulating among old friends. —Charley Miller left last night for Joplin, Mo., to look after his mining interests. —Rev. A. J. Herries, of El Paso, 111., will be the guest of Rico Canine over Sunday. —Mrs. J. R. Robinson is entertaining lier mother, Mrs. Britton, at her cottage ut Garland Dell. —Misses Katie and Minnie Hassiday left last eveniug for a two weeks visit at Waveland and Pine Hills. —Dr. S. A. Tiffany, of Davenport, la., was in the city to-day with Charles Beeoliler collecting specimens. —Miss Maud and Lida Perkins, of

Lebanon, are the guests of Mr. Lister, on south Washington street, over Sunday. —Mrs. Bettie Cos, of Indianapolis, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. James Mahorney, returned home last evening. —Misses Helen Watson, Mary Brown, Alma McCluer and Ada Harding will spend next week at Pine Hills with Jonathan Rice. -Wm. Yount and family, Mrs. John i'ishop, Mrs. M. V. Wert and Jennie Cade and mother went to Battle Ground this atteruoon. -i^-Tolm K. Craig, wife and children, of Booue county, were in the city last evening and this morning, the guests of a brother, James Craig, on College street. —W. C. Hultz, of Sullivan, the Prosecuting Attorney, of Sullivan county, came up this evening to be the guest of his brother-in-law, George F. Hughes, over Sunday. —Miss Marguerite Cole left this morning for Chicago to join a party for a two weeks' pleasure trip on the lakes. On her return she will take charge of the millinery department for R. D. Johnson in Elgin, Ills.

William !eT' for Knl: 1 HtHl,

VI I:I.IN. Auirust Kniporur. William ba.^ starlcil from Wiih'iimshaven on his trip to Ktiplainl. Tr.f Imperial vacbt lloiienzollerri, with» lti Majesty on board, sailed at 1100:1 tor 1 (steml, whencu the E:nporor will proceed to England. A* tbi- yacht left tin.- harbor she was preceded by the German squadron of evolution, and followed by the corvette Irona. .•

Newport Kr.. V1 si!,M 1 1 iy 'II)rnnr.... CINCINNATI. AMI i--During the thun-d^'-showor h'riday afternoon the wind rose in Newport. Ky.. to the violence of a tornado. Three houses boUm^in to .1. A. Scbariett. were unroofed and a two^story brick hiti«e»n Whittier street was blownuown. The roef of IVtor Ader's house was carried acros- the street, where it crushed in the front, of a twostory fratai- dwelling. A portion of the Addison I'ipe it Steel Company's roof was carried away. So far as known no one v.a- hurt. The loss is estimated at from 51').000 to -0.000.

-tit of the first things which .strikes an eastern man who goes out on the I'acilic slope as queer is the use of the word "rustler." The word has exactly the same signification there as the word "hustler" does here, and is invariably used by the Call fornians in place of tho latter word. Xo ono lias yet explained the reason of the change in the initial letter. Another expression peculiar to Californians is. "lie's ft bird," corresponding to the eastern expression. "He's a daisy," and implying that the gentlemen referred to has preat faculties or powers in some one particular.

An invention which is designed to be of speeial use in snow storms, foirs and ci'scs of color blindness is 1111 audible electric signal which ts tried last week with most satisfactory results. When one train is on a block of track protected hy the contrivance and another enter-, a .warning is Kiven to the engineer of the .011coming train in the .-isape of a flat iron disk.of bright, red color and li.c ringing at-the ••same time ."of a'fons. Tnoc operations are effected by an electric current alosiu: a wire, one end of 'which is attached to-tlie body 01' the locomotive and tie- other to the first trnek of. the first car. The circu'U is made as the locomotive wheels-touch one rail al a magnetized point and the car wheels another.

1 ilo/un

2-ijuart

Hy th«? tiunlomT'H \\iia.

Sboreditch lA.rish church w.'is ht scciui of acuriuus and anek*nt celebration wht-n the Row T. G. Boiim.'y, prufe-ssor of geology in University collide, dclivcri*! the oiur hundred nnd sixtieth Fuirchiid lecture. Thomas Fuirchild was a pious gardener of rioxton, who in 172S made a will by which he vested i!2.* in tho churchwardens for tho deliver,* every Whitsun Tuesilay of a lecture "On the Wonderful Wurks of (j»d in Creation," or "The Certainty of the Resurrection of the Dead Proved by Certain Changes in the Animal and Vegetable Parts of Creation." Dr. John Dcnm? btw gan the series on May 10, 171*0, and Professor Bonney took the same t«xt. Matt, vi, the theme lnsing the illustration of Providence supplied by the lily and the sparrow. In particular the prvjkcher dwelt upon tho marveis of the floral cre-ation and the perfection of the divine workmanship as seen in tho tiniest and most insigmticant of fiowfirs.—Public Opinion.

KeimirkHble UviduiM«.

Mrs. JUattner, an aged widow, living alone in the suburbs of Kriuikfort-on-the-Main, Prussia, WJIS murdered early in May. A traveling tinker by the name of Newbrad was arrested and diarged with the crime, but as the evidence Jigainst him was wholly eircunistnjitbkl the ea**e us dropped. Now comes the strange part of the story. Her relatives are very rich, and offered an immense reward for thu conviction of the murderer. Hearing of this, a Munich lawyer named Ebcrhardt luid the remains of the old woman disinterred, the eye taken out and a photograph of the retina made. The picture of the old woman's last sight on earth was strikingly clear. It was picture of Newbnul hold* ing a dagger in one hand and a hatchet ih the other. He has gone sea as a sailor, but will be arrested and tried for thecrime. —St. Louis Republic.

A Novel Mexican i'ostal Ik'vliy*. Tile Mexican jiostofliee de]aituiejit is about to ,-ulopt a novel device. A phonograph is to be placed in each princiiul office in tho country for the accommodation of the numerous citizens who cannot read or write. The illiterate Mexican will yo to the postofliee, Udk liis message into the receiver of the phonograph, and when the cylinder reaches if destination the jK-rson addressed will be sent for and the messaae will be repeated to him by another lua chine.—Philadelphia Kecord..

An I usee LiuitlAcajH*.

The Persian entomologist, whose collection of injects attracted HO much attention al the Paris exposition, la preparing a landscape, the subject being a water mill, a river and a mountain, which will be composed wholly of Insects. Four hundred and fifty thousand night flying insects will form the foreground, the remainder of tho picture to bo made up of 500,000 insects, composing over 8,000 species.—St. Louis Republic.

A Man of Ills ttnnL

Wilson—Pliilsoii is a lium who liw'ji" his word, whatever elso may In said of him.

Bilson—Do you find him so? Wilson—Yes: he lwrrowvd Cvo dollars from mo a year ai o, and lie uaid he'd never forget my kindness.

Bilson—And he hasn't? Wilson—Xo: every time he wants to borrow money lie comes to mo.—Ilar[icr's Bazar.

'Nothing delights the tveruige Englishman more than to be a member of a society with a long and involvod name. In fact societies such us "The S^iety for the Better I^roinotion of Relaxation from Business Cares anil Enjoyment During Luncheon Hours in the Muiiici]iality of London" grow in strength and inUuenoe.

Mrs. Livermore Bays that lier husband is a Republican while she is a Prohibitionist lie is a protectionist and she a free trader: he lias a pew in one church, she in another he has one doctor, sho another: and yet they are happy and harmonious and newr dream of qtmrreliug.

dozen quart Mason jars cenU

liivt'iitor ol tin* Cumcra. It was a Parisian who hit ujxm tho novel idea of i, detective camera. lie made a small camera, which he c/mceab'il in his hat. A fJiutter in front was so cleverly arranged that the joint I'uuld not be seen. At first housed wet plate.- but lie sum saw the disadvantage lie was laboring under. Al.out tliattinio the lightning dry plates wi-re put on the market and the Fivnchmairs hojios rose hiith. He could la.ku his bat anywhere v. iih him. nnd ic •nu-. at at ::mce, would Mispect its double purpose, i'bieod on a ta!.dej.'i:ing the 5ii rson to bo taken, tho little button at tin back couid.be pressed and, t,!)e oxjMsuro nutde. hi o:uo re-the-hat: cuinent.WfiAinuuoasuiably superior to tho tov.s no'.v'- oji tho inarkei:.

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

Mason jars Si-20

1 dozen quart standard wax-sealers 60 cents

1 dozen 2-quart standard wax-sealers.-v. S5 cents

Hardware and

OF ALL KINDS.

Vancleave & Houlihan,®

Successors to X. Yanclenve.

121 North Washington Street.

"rsim-

McPberiion Post Meeting.

McPherson Post will hold its regular uioutlily meeting on Saturday evening, August 2. A full attendance in desired.

When Banj* was fiick, vro g&TOber Urutor**. When she was a Child, «he cried for Castoriit tVhen she bocatne Miss, sho clung to Cajftoria, When she had Chiidreu, she gave them Castor!*.

WAVKhAXI),

Miss Anna Cuppy went to Franklin yestorday. Tho Misses Hassiday are visiting friends here.

H. A. Pratt has been loading heading for Alfrey this week for change. Newton Spencer, of Kansas, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Shelby AicCormack.

Geo. Kleizer, of Terro Haute, is visiting his father, J. 1. Kleizer, this week. Mrs. Einma Speed and children, of nardstowu, Ky., are visiting relatives here,

Elmer Lebo, of KockportMills, Parke county, is visiting his brother, George this week.

Dr. RUSBCII and family spout yesterday with the family of 'Squire MoLeod, of I'rown's Valley.

Frank Kerr aud wife, of Hillsboro, were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Plielau McDuH'y Thursday.

M. G. Rhoades and family, of Newport, and Wm. Rhoads and family, of this place, picuiced at the Shades yesterday.

To Dispel Colds.

TliiV"piensnnt flavor, (.'untie action mid soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a laxative and if the lather or mother be costive or billions the most gratifying results follow Ite use, so that it Is tiie 1 e-st family medicine known and every ianiily should have a bot tle.

Damaged goods at money losing prices at Stouo Front. L. BISCHOI-. Iveepyour liver active ami thus want oil disease. Take Simmon's Liver KcgulaUir. $ir to lSjston.

And return via New York,'""Aeeoimt" National (r. A. li. Encampment, via (J. II- I)., and Erie, the route selected foi the headquarters trains of the Slate? ol' Ohio and Kentucky.

Tickets on tale August sth, dh and Ulth good returning until August 2(lth, 1.S90.

The "ilieial trains will leave Cincinnati at I p. m., Satuidav, August :ith. Hy thl.-rout" stop-over- at .New York City, Lake C'ha..tauijua alul Niagara Falls are allowed on return trip.

For information call on or address the nearest agent C. li. .t 1). or Erie Ky.. ticket agents.

All Alioaril fur Niagara.

Tho Big I will sell tickets to Niagara Falls via the Indiana) olis, Cleveland A Btill'alo on Tuesday, August l'.i. The limit of tickets will "be the same as last year. Remember tho dato aud iinjuiro of Goorge !•:. Holu'euoi) fur particulars.

Unfailing in elb-eih, always reliable, pure and harmless-, is Simmon's Liver liegulatoi.

Children Cry for. Pitcher's Castorri

—Fret Luuub at Johnson's billiard bull No. 113 tiikl 115 North (iroon Htroot from 0 to 11 ii. m. 2 to5, auil to il p. in.

Notice to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will bo received at the olllee of the Clerk of the cityl of Crawfordsville, Indiana, uutil I o'clock p. m., Monday. August 2a, IMMI, for the furulshing of labor aud materials for the extension of Marshall street sewer In the hollow north of west Market str.-et and west of High street.

Said .-ewer extension to be a circular brick sewer, forty-eluht Is) inches diameter in the cl"ar and to be :!7."i feet long more or less.

All work to be done according to plans and speeilleattuii* ol the City Civil F.ngi. neer and to his acceptance. liids to lie accoinpnim-d by an accept,V able bond, double in amount t.u tin- work bid upon. .Said work to l.,e completed' within indays irom t!.• letting of th' contract. liids to li.- .• tipcneil at. tin* regular: ln-etingol the couni.-ii August2.r. is-.io.

The council i'eswrve.s the right to rty.icet any or nl! bids liy order ot" the c-ommou council ol^'the city of Crav.-fords ville. I nil.'" w. r. sn\i rr.,

Aug. (,'ity Civil

r.i.gmi.cr.