Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 April 1891 — Page 2

ONE BXJOY8 Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the syseffectually, dispek colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy ana agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all end have made it the most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60c and $1 bottles Dy all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try if. Do not accept any substitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SAN FHAHCI8C0, C*U LOUISVILLE,

N KW TORK.

A. D- LOFLAND,

Real Estate, Loan, Insurance,

GOOD NOTES CASHED.

Ji*st Main Street, with W.T-Whlttingtou

Diseases of Women

•AND 8CHGKRY.

SjSft Coiua.lation room* over Smith'* druj •tore, South Wiihtngton Street, Craw fordivllle, Indiana.

J. R. ETTER. M.D.

WMMmWMVMmWWWWWl

The New Perfume!

Freeman's1 HIAWATHA' a rare combination that pleases everyone. OneJ mimes ever produced.?

CIPGWDER. MediJ

,of the most delightful Perfumes ever produced.i TryiL FREEMAN'S FACE POWDER. cited. Free from Po At Druggists.*!: Moffetti Morgan Nye & Co. Blnford. the

•cated. Free from Poisons. A Perfect Beautifier.5

Druggist: Smith & Morgan.

UPHOLSTEKING

—MATTRESSES—

FUBNITUBE Hepalred and Packed for Shipment. GEORGE R. RICE, Joel Block, 112 West Mke Street. Out-ol-town work solicited.

Drs.T.J.and Martha E.H. Griffith

°ffiK«ldenoe 218 South Green street Mrs. Dr. Griffith gives special attention Chronic and Surgical Diseases of

Women, Children, and Obstetrics. Dr. Griffith, a general practice. CONSULTATION FREE.

PIANOS and ORGANS

CLEANED, TUNED and REPAIRED. Or PACKED. JOHN K. MACT,

No. 715 South Green Street.

Winslow, Lanier# Co.,

17 NASSAU STREET, New York,

BANKERS,

FOR WESTERN STATES. CORPORATIONS, £ANKS AND MERCHANTS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS AND LOANS NEGOTIA TED.

Chicago Investments

For safe Investments apply to

ALLEN, OPDTYKE it ALLEN, Real Estate and Loans, Rooms 29 and 30 Montank Block, 115 Monroe Street, Chicago, Ills,

defer by permission to Lytnan J. Gage, First Nat. Bank, Chicago Ixgau C. Murray, V. S. N&t. Hank. N.Y.: H. M. Blnford, Bank of

Commerce. Louisville. aprll

DRSELLERSV,* COUGH

CgisT

SYRUP.

TH£

C-I§ 3M I

OF MUSIC,

•it )\JU

K?AL",7 'JdlvaSlTY, CJEEKCASTLC, lh3.

-»r, fi

Pianoforte. Orpnn, Voice, Violin, J'CIKI Iiftrr jriti:li», IInrmoi\\ Hi.-lit -MMgnn Chorus ami Tcht^Jra.' ii.rcivi'il t.\ uuy tinip .'urin« Ore »chooi o}«r»l In rntv/r«»iy HNIIM $ OU to ^2.."»0 i)"r

AO r!, l«» $ i.0» per wv»k. To-lllona

i»tuiiitfi fi-r woithy

•»r parUculars, auirc*«, l'ruf. .IAMK6 II. noWK. Dean.

MONEY

*r»n ii€ earned at onr!fFWHf«cfwrA. rif.Mly and honorahtr. tho«« oi filler •'*, vourror old.hy and lnth*4r ©wn |i)MliU»«,u bmirr thrr

Hvt. Any

can do tbt wurk. K*i)'to Itsra.

Wa nirtiUh »»»fjihln|r. We atari ou. No dik. You ran rvoli jDoripirt momtuti, or ill your tlm* to work. Tbia i« aa aollral nrvrIead,and lirlnpwondfrfolto»»«7worker. Brfffnnan arc •an»(o^ from 9to ftO pwwwk and opwarda, and mora aft^r a llilla ciMritne*. Wa ran furniali you flit employment and tcaeb yoa rUKK. No'ipace to «it«!aia bar*. Full afomatlon FllCK. THUE AlUtKli, XAIS&

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE

Y. MX. A

O. M. GREOO, President. W. S. MorrETT, Vice President. G. P. DDRHAM, Heoordlng Seorotar).

H. T. KINO.Treasurer.

r—, N. C. MCCAT. General Secretary.

Baths, Tub and Shower Gymnasium, Bowling Alleys, Piano, Games and Reading room. Meetings Sunday at 4:30, p. m. Visitors always welcome.

Secretary MoCay's office hour* are fromJO 10 .m., and 3:30 to 6:'10 p.m. and every ova Inc from 7 to9 30, excsptlng Saturday,

JOURNAL.

DAILY

PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON, By T. H. B. McCAIN.

Entered at tne Postofln^e at Crawfordsville Indiana, as seooud-clmu» matter.

THE DAILY atOUKNAU

By mail, per annum By mull, six mouth By mall, three months.. By carrier, per week

t:- 00

.. 2.00 .. i.ao ... to

THK WKKK1.Y JOl'ltNAl.

Three nioclhs Ixmonths ... Ouu year

...... 40 .. or*

Kor papers scut outside the county additional for postage. TheN KEKLY must Invariably be paid for in advance.

10 cents

Send tostal note or money order.

NOTICE TO SrBSClU KEKS.

When you write to have your paper sent to different otllce from that to which It has been going, be sure to give the old as well as tue new postoiiice address

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8. 1891.

This Date in History—April 8. 827—C&raeallv the cruel Roman emperor, assassinated. —Ptpo Benedict 111 disd.

Loreuo do Me*Uci died he was called "The Magnificent" ou account of his auVU**t of ^tc. (-Duel between Heary Oay and John Randolph. 1888—Bsttte-ai Albuquerque the

Confederates then retreated from Mexico. IUXDOLPB. 1853—Fight at Blocmt's M'lV N. C. ISM—Battle of Kansfleld (Sabine Cross Hoods),

IJL Federal Gen. Bonks badly defeated. —eoeoontar between Army of Potomac aod Confederate* begnn—known as Closer Bill or Apfvim&ttox oegotiataoos for surrender going on. 1S3—Thirty persons killed at Rochester, N. Y., by wall taltog hi Gooes** rirw. 1SB0— Fearful toroadoea in the north central

Aatm great destruction at Norwaik. (X, and Chariots. AJlegban. Battle Crvek aad Kalamazoo, 3T»ch.: "electric storm" ia northwestera Ohio great floods tn Ohio and Mississippi rivers.

THE NEW MIGRATION LAW The new law for restricting immigration which went into effect last week is more specific in its provisions and will be much more effective in excluding undesirable classes than the old law. It is a significant fact that it was not as stringent in its provisions as many naturalized citizens desired it to Vie. It reaffirms the law previously enacted for the exclusion of lunatics, felons, paupers, polygainists, contract laborers, assisted immigrants and persons with ci. ntngions diseases. It provides for the more vigorous enforcement of the alien contract labor law of 1885. It declares that emigrants coming here through the solicitation of advertising agents in Europe shall be treated as violators of the law: and it prohibits steamship and transportation companies from encouraging immigration to this country It provides that the names and nationality of all immigrants shall le reported on their arrival, and that immigrants shall lie promptly inspected by authorized agents emjxiwered to de cide upon their right to land. It pro vides that State and municipal authorities may exercise such jurisdiction over immigrant stations as may be necessarv for the public peace. It provides that all immigrants who come in violation of law shall be immediately sent back on the ship that brought them here but should that be impracticable, they may be returned at any time within a year after their arrival. Any alien who may become a public charge during his first year here shall be sent back to the country from which he came. It pro vides penalties, by fine or imprisonment for the violation of its terms. It pro vides that the Federal Courts shall have full jurisdiction in all causes aris under this act, which becomes opera tive on tho 1st of April, 1891. It en tablishes the office of Superintendent of

Immigration under the Treasury De partinent.

THE Cold

water, Mich., Voice bu'sted

last week, and the Western Star, of the entne place, its loving contemporary sounds its requiem in the following soul stirring style:

The Cold water Voice is no more the pen is silent. The ottiee Bcifgors have leen laid away to rust. The still ness of death provades the very atmos phere whore once the hoarse voice of the devil yelling "copy!" or "Whatinhells this word was want to resound. The paste jot has soured on the whatnot the cockroach is eating composition off the roller, and the glue-bottle is drying in the folds of the office towe' grave, where is thy victory? where is thy sting

Dr. Kobert Koch.

Dr. R6bert Kiieh, whose discovery of tho lymph treatment for consumption aud lupus has caused so much excitement, wag boru at Claustlial,

Where causeless anger ends

death

STATE OF Onto. CITY OK TOLEDO, IJROAS COUNTY. FHA.VK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. .T, CHENEY fc Co.. doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforo said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of CATARIUI that cannot be cured by the use of HALL' CATARRH CCRE.

FRANK .T. CHENEY.

Sworn to before me and subscribed my presence, this 6th day of Decern ber, A. D. 188(5.

A. W. GLEASON, Xti/nry Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system Send for testimonials, free.

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. J3?~Sold by Druggists, 75c.

HORTH Its Weight hi

Hold.

a price can bo placed 011 pain, "Mother's Friend is worth its weiglit in gold as an alleviator. My wife suffered more in ten minutes with either of her two children that she did all together with her last, having previously used four bottles of "Mother's Friend." It iH a blessing to any one expecting to become a mother, says a customer of mine. HENDERSON DALE, Druggist,

Carmi, 111.

Writ® the Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga., for further particulars. Sold by Nye Sr Co., Crawfordsville, Ind.

Ger

many, Dec. 11, 1843, and was bred at Goettingen. His discovery of the bacillus of tuberculosis was made in 1882, though he had become celebrated as a physician and scientific investigator long before that

DR. ROBEKT KOCH. time. iu isS3 ho led the cholera expedition to Egypt, and shortly afterward announced the discovery of the cholera bacillus, which was followed by much heated, discussion.

A Sleh.

It was uothing bat arose I gave ber. Nothing but a rose. Any wind mi^ht rob of half its savor,

Any wind that b'ows.

When she took It from ray trembling fingers With a hand as chill— Ah! the flying touch upon them lingers.

Stays, and thrills them still!

Withered, faded, pressed between the pages, Crumpled fold on foldOnce it lay upon her breast, and ages

Cannot make itold!

Old Friends.

The oid, "old friends! Some changed, some buried, somo gone out ot sight Some enemies, and in ttaia world's swift fl^ht

No time to make amends. The old. old friends— Where are they? Three are lying In one^gTuvo, And one from tho far off world on th* daily ware

No lovinp message sends. The old dear friends'. One passes daily, and one weare a mask Another long estranged cares not to ask

The dear old friends Bo many and so fond in days of youth 1 AIA* that faitJb can be divorced from truth.

When love in severance ends.

The old, old friends! They hover round me still In eveuing shades Surely tfcoj shall return when sunlight fades.

And life on God depends.

FBOSI

—W. J. Linton.

GATHERED FOR UNCLE SAM.

Indians de-

1880 to 189(5 the

creased eerren per centTHE German emigrants outnumber the Irish two to one every year.

THE once mighty Indian population of the United States has dwindled to 244,075.

OF the white population In America eight per cent, is unable to either read or WTite.

Iir one year the co6t to the government of twine to tie up mail packages reaches S73.000.

THE number of Indians in the United StateB who wear citizens' dress is stated to be about 80,000.

A ROCHESTER teacher having occasion to use a portrait of George Washington at school exercises was unable to find it on sale anywhere in the city.

THE total amount of silver offered for sale to the government during the year 1890 was 08,130,457 fine ounces, and the amount purchased 87,594,873.73 fine ounces, costing S39,991,840, the average cost being SI.Oil per fine ounce.

NEW YORK contributed twenty-six cabinet officers in all, Massachusetts twenty-four, Pennsylvania twenty-two, Virginia twenty-one and Ohio seventeen. Missouri comes well down toward the foot of the list with four to its credit All of the original thirteen states, except Rhode Island, have been represented at one time or other in the president's ministerial council.

PURELY STATISTICAL.

THE estimated population of the world is 1,450,000,000. SEVEN hundred million oranges are exported every year from Europe to this country.

LAST year Germany produced 5,233,073,000 quarts of beer, or over 100 quarts for each of its population.

THE Statistical institute of Rome announces that sixty-three per cent, of all Italians are unable to read and write.

THE imports of Victoria, Australia, last year were £22,952,000, against £24,402,000 in the previous year, and the exports were £13,227,000, against £12,784,000 in 1889.

NEAJILY 2,500 persons commit suicide in Russia every year the violent deaths of all kinds annually reach 43,000 while 10,000 die of typhus fever, the most destructive disease in th« eountry.

AFRICA has an area of 11,000,000 square miles it is larger than any other continent except Asia, and is 234 times the size of the state of New York it presents a unique Sold for the geographical distribution of animals, as out of its total of 023 species, 472 are peculiar to that country.

llupelcss Hope.

He—May I hope? She—Yes, if j-ou will promise never to refer'to the matter again.—Life.

On the SI luhtCMt Sign

Of anything wrong with the kidneys or bladder, recourse should at once 1M? had to Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Koundout, New York. Neglect may lay the foundation of painful difficulties. The Favorite Remedy has completely cured cases of Stone in the bladder from which relief had been vainly sought. Where there is a tendency of Rheumatic Gout speedy relief invariably follows its use.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

MIICM' Serve A1 I.ivr.r I'IIIH. Act on a now principle—regulating tho liver stomtche and bowels through lite verves. Anew discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills speedily cure billon ness. bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation. Uneqnaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest, snfost! 30 doses, 25 cts. Sample Free at Nye & Co., Druggist.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria

WITHIN OUR BORDERS.

Column of Fresh Nowa from Indiana Cities and Towna

MothcxtUt Appoint input*.

rirxTiNGTON, lml., April S.—Tho Methodist conference closed its sessions Monday. Twelve candidates wore received Into the conference on trial. Three applicants were granted supernumerary relations. Among tho appointments made by the bishop were the following:

Kort Wayne District—Presiding elder. A. K. Mahon, Fort Wayne Berry Street church. Fort Wnyne, W. M. Vandyke St Paul's church, H. Bridge Simpson church. J. M. Driver Trinity church, W. K. Wones Wayne Street church. G. X. Kldriilge: Huntington, G. H. Hill Sheldon, J. C. White. Jr.

Goshen District—Presiding elder, D. C. Woolpert, Goshen Elkhart, W. P. Parr First church, Goshen, C. C. Albertscn Fifth Avenue church, O. S. Harrison Hamilton, A. V. Kneppcr Lima, E. W. Rinehart Miltord, J. 1. McCoy Waterloo, J. M. Pewe?.

Kokomo District—Presiding elder. W. S. Uurch.oKokomo Mulberry Street church. Kokomo, W. H. Daniel Markland Avenue chui\h, J. A. R. Gahring Broadway church. Logansport, II. J. Norris Market Street church, W. S. Boston Wheatland Street church, II. A. Davis NoblesvlUe, C. G. Hudson Peru. K. L. Seamans Tipton, E. F. Hasty West Held, E. Hoidstock.

Muncie District—Presiding elder, H. A. Kemp, Muncie Dunkirk. J. X. Lewis Montpeller, J. S. McCart.v Muncie. C. N*. Wade Pendleton, A. G. Reenman Selma. F. A. Robinson Winchester. J. A. Lewellen.

Richmond District—Presiding elder. T. Stalter. Richmond Cambridge, T. T. Sharp Centerville, M. J. Magor Fountain City. C. Cissel Middletown, M. A. Harlan New Castle, C. H. IJrown Portland, J. W. Welch: Richmond First church, E. E. Neal Grace church. M. Mahon Union City, J. E Ervin.

Warsaw District—Presiding elder, C. W. Lynch. Warsaw Aron, S.JJ. Mellincer Marion, First church, F. T. Simpson Second church, L. M. Krtder Mexico \Vabash, A. M. Lamport Warren, M. II. Mott Warsaw, S. LlgUt.

The Camp Morton Controversy. In-DIANAI'Oi.is, Ind., April s.— Col. W. R. Holloway, who was Gov. Morton's private secretary during the war. makes the following reply to the statement of Dr. Wyeth sent from New York "I assert that every material statement ma(V by Mr. Wyclh in the Century magazine con corning the neglect of prisoners at Camp or ton Is absolutely and unqualifiedly false. anJ that I will be able to prove Itomsofroni oftirial sources. There are hundreds of men still living who are thoroughly familiar with all that occurred at Camp Morton during the time and it might be well for Dr. Wyeth to await my ro ply to his article before ho supplements the Century article. It is evident to mc that Dr. Wyeth. who. by the way, is an eminent snr geon and an author of a standard work surgery, intends to bccome the defender nf the prison pens of the south and will attempt to excuse the crimes committed by his friends in their prisons by printing the most infamous falsehoods about Camp Morton and perhnps other northern prison camps. 1 reiterate and assert In the most solemn manner that I will be able to prove every material statement of Dr. Wyeth to be untrue."

Not a Source of Much He venue. lNDlAN.vpoi.ts, Ind., April S.—The new law which requires the payment of a foe of one-tenth of 1 per cent, of the capital stock of all associations and corporations filing articles in this state has proved disappointing to the state oflicers, and it is now cer tain that it will not prove a source of much revenue. The first month since the law went into effect expired Monday, and the receipts amount to but SI.000. The secretary of state says that all the associations filing under the law show a notable decrease in the amount of capital stock, while that class which was incorporated only to exist upon paper has ceased entirely to file articles. He estimated that the total receipts from the law will not exceed §10,000 per annum.

Sued the .State.

INDIANApoi.i.s. Ind., April S —Frank Ii. Ainsworth, formerly superintendent of the state reform school, once purchased a tract of land for the state on order of the governor and board of trustees, but found himself personally liable, he says, for the cost, amounting to S14.SU7.40, owing to the state repudiating the contract, lie has since been absent from the state, and only recently learned of the statute authorizing individuals to sue the commonwealth. He brought suit for the money advanced and interest from 1870. The demand aggregates 530,000.

A Remarkable Decision.

GOSHEN, itul., April 8.—The supreme court has affirmed the decision of the lower court in the famous Delvalfc county cow case, which was tried in this county on a. change of venue. A farmer brought suit against the Lake Shore railroad to recover value for a cow killed by a locomotive. The jury decided against him and gave the railroad a verdict for five dollars and costs, it being alleged that the company's locomotive had been damaged that much by collision witX the cow.

Old Settlor* Dead.

Joseph Douglas, aged 8:!, and Kaston I Cotner, aged 70, two of the first settlers of Cass county, Ind., and wealthy farmers. died Monday.

James I.. West died in I.ogansport, I Ind., Monday, aged 73. lie voted for Andrew Jackson for president- lie was president of the Hill Posters' association of the United States

Forgave Kin Murderer.

TKRHK MATTE, ind., April Charles Alvis, who was stabbed by Dan I llrusher at Xewburg last week, is dying, and, realizing the fact, he sent I for Krusher. took his hand and forgave I him. Hotli men were drinking at the time of the a lira v.

Fire In 1'eru, Ind.

PEUT, Ind., April 8.—Fire Monday damaged Kev. Mr. Huffman's dwelling I and barn, together with three barns adjoining. The loss is S2,000, fully insured.

It'll Hetwnen tlio Oart*.

STII.LWEI.L, Ind., April 8.—Charles I Pierson, conductor on the Grand Trunk, was killed near here Monday, having fallen between two cars and being run over.

Inealla to Start a Stock Ranch. ATCHISON. Kan., April 8.—Ex-Senator I John J. Ingalls owns 500 acres of timber land in the southern part of Atchison county which he will shortly turn into an extensive stock ranch. Me expects to have it under fence some time this season.

Whei Baby was efcK, we gave her Otstori* Wiura ihevu a Child, (he cried for Castoria. When ahe became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she

gave them Castori*

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

..<p></p>Indianapolis

CAST0RIA

for Infants and Children.

"Caatarlaklb well adapted to dLldne that I Oaatari* eartm OoBe. recommend it *«Kip«(tor to any prescription I go" gtomach. Diarrtcaa. Btw*

AGAIN OF A roUXt) A DAY IN THE CASF. OF A MAN WHO HAS BECOME "AI.L RUN DOWN," AND HAS BEGUN TO TAKE THAT REMARKABLE FLESH PRODUCER,

SCOTT'S

MULSIOH

OF PURE COD LIVER OIL WITH Hypophosphites of Lime & Soda IS NOTHING UNUSUAL. THIS FF.AT HAS BEEN PERFORMED OVER AND OVER AGAIN. PALATABLE AS MILK. ENDORSED BY PHYSICIANS. SOLD BY ALL I DRUGGISTS. AVOIDSUBSTITUTIONS AND IMITATION^

This call is made iu view of the fact that said American Loan and Trust Company, by reason of insolvency has become Incapacitated to ierform the duties imposed iu said mortgage or trust, and Is made under and pursuant'to article eleventh thereof.

Aprll'L J. S. imOWX, President. Crawfordsville Water 4: Llirht Co.

flic Great Composite novel

Now appearing in this paper increases in interest.

Read this Installment!

Th* Synopsis appearing at the head will give you a clear understanding of the preceding chapters.

The Soap

that Cleans Most

is Lenox.

Specimen Cow*.

S. II. Clifford, New Ciissel, Wis., was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism his stomach was disordered, his liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and ho was terribly reduced in flesh aud strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him.

Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111., had a running sore leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salvo and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, Ohio, had five largo fever Bores on his log, doctors said he was incurable. One t»ttle Electric Bitters, nnd one bottle Bucklen's Arnica salve cured him entirely. Sold at Nye nnd Co's. drug store.

H. A. AacUB, 1LD., I KiltoWoi™, I |UB».OKs(4St,BrMkijm,M.T. WilLoutiajartaiM •liloMlw TH» Currica Conrurr, 77 Murray flhat, R. T.

Mrs. Allen's Parisian Face Bleach Golden H*ir Wash Mamma Dura, for de*el* opine The txm. Rutrai, for removing superfluous nair. Banc dressing. All goods wholesale and retail. Send ctv fi-r illustrated circular. Full line nf fine half goods. Mr*. R. W. Allen, *3X9 Wood.

AT,,Detroit,

ubsness

a, a. n. a .v S* ttThan tllAnW Pnat.OSflA.

Ji6 ._

Old Bryant Stratton School, North eoimsylvania St., When Block, Opposite Poat-O®o«, THE DEMAND FQR ITS GRADUATES IS CREATER THAN THE SUPPLY, It stands at this heau of Cooameri'ial ^"Uools 41st year enter any time elective or proscribed course individual Instruction by a luree. stroin} faculty lectures time shortyexpenses low complete facilities for BUSINESS, SHORT-HAND, ENGLISH TRAINING, ETC. Diploma tree at graduation a strictly business school in mi unrivaled commercial center superior equipment*, ana unenualon iu the succcss ol Its graduates no cliar«o i»r piwilions furnished.

GAIN

ONE POUND

A Day.

Mich. Sold by druggists.

City Election Notice.

The cnialificil voters of the Hty o1 Crawfordsvillc arc hereby notllled to assemble at tlielr designated voting places in their respective Wards on

TUKSDA V, MAY 5. 1801,

and proceed to elect the following otlleers, viz due Councilman for the Klst. ard One Councilman for the Second Ward.

One Councilman for the Third Ward. C. M. SCOTT, April 4, ISfl. City Clerk.

Notice to Bondholders

Notice is hereby given to the holders of tho first mortgage bouds of the Crawfordsville Water and Light Company of Crawfordsville, Indiana, that a meeting of said Itond holders will be held at the olttce of Cofl*ii & Stantou, No. 72 Hroadway, in the city of New York, on the 4th day of June. 1891, for the purpose of choosing rnd appointing a successor of the American Loan and Trust Company. In the trust created by the "mortgage or deed of trust securing said bonds.

University

charee li'r pivsitiont HEE3 & 0SB0RN,

ELEGAHT. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. FREE. HEE3 & 0SB0RN, PnoniCTOIt.

Notice to the Voters

-OFTFIE-

City of Crawfordsville:

At a regular mooting of the Common Council of tho Cltv of Crawfordsvilled, held lr tne Council Chamber of said city Monday evening, March 1B91, the committee to wlioiu was referred the matter of selecting voting places at tho next city election, to be held Tuesday, May 5, 181M, for the pur]oso of electing three Councilman from the several wards In said city rejortod the selection of the following locatlous In the sovoral Wards, to-wlt:

F1HST WAHD.

Precinct No. 1,T. J. Franc's room, north side Market street between Walnut and Grant avenue.

Precinct No. Iiobert Wilson's residence, corner Market street and Grant avenue. Precinct No. 51, Henetlel's store room, south side of Pike street, between Washington and Walnut streets.

Precinct No. 4, Henry Miller's residence, south side College street, between Grant avenue aud Walnut street.

SECOND WAKI).

Precinct No. 1, Collins's coal otllce, corner Green and Pike streets. Precinct No. 2, Dr. Duncan's otllce, east side Washington street, between Wabash avenue ana Pike street.

THIRD WAHD.

Precinct No. 1, Heuben Smith's wa^on shop, north side of Main between Water aud Green streets.

Precinct No. ii, Henry Pehenek's tin shop, east side of Water, between Main and Pike stroets.

PreelnotNo. 3, No. i.'engine house, corner College and Water street*. Precinct No. 4, Samuel Johnson's residence, south side Franklin street, between Elm and Plum streets.

N1ON

W C. CAKH. Mayor.

Attest: C. M. SCOTT, City Clerk. March 25. S»l.

HKSIDENT NOTI E.

Notice to non-resident land owners of tho prepared platting and tilling of Ambrose Heiuley's addition tho city of Crawfordsville which will include the following described, to-wit beginning at a point on the south line of Franklin street, where the same Intersects with the east line of Water street, running thence south to the south corporation line, thence cast to a point intersecting «ho north line of Harrison street, (If extended south) thence north to the. south Hue of Franklin street, thence west to the place of beginning. Also lots No. 1, 4, 5, 0 7,8.?), 10,11 and 12. as the same are known and designated on therecorded plat of Isaac Nuylor's second addition to the city of Crawfordsville, He It remembered that on the 2iid day of March, 18D1 it was ordered by the common council of the city of Crawfordsville, Indiana.thatthe matter of the platting of Arrbrose Hemley's addition to said city as above described, .was referred to the City Commissioners for their action thereon and said City Commissioners on the JUst day of March, 1HU1, tiled a notice In iny olliec that they would meet for the purjKJse of hearing ev!den*eof damage and benefits at the otllce of the Mayor of said city at 10 o'clock a. in, on Monday. May 2.\ istii.

Notice Is hereby given to Ambrose Kemley, George W. Markley, and Virginia L. Hav. nonresidents of said city, that It. is proposed hv said petitioner to vacat certain streets and alleys named aud designated ou tho recorded plat of said Na3*lor's addition.

Witness my hand and the seal of the city of Crawfordsville, this 31st day of March, 1W)1, CHARLES SCOTT,

April 1,1801. City Clerk.

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