Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 August 1891 — Page 4

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Kliurv! at trie 1 lltllallH.

-4

Daily Jo I.

PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON, -h By T. H. ii. McCAIN.

Postotli.-e ill nl» funis vlliv i- secoml-cllISS matter.

THK DAII.V .lOl'KNAl.,

By mail, p»-r annum Hv IIUlll, 1.V UHrtlth Hy mail, three months •Bv carrier, per ...

Thri-e mouths....,* Mx months.. Une year.

-.00

.. a.tlO l.'IO .. 10

THE WKKKLV JufKNAL.

The W i:kki.y mu.-.i invariably bt? paid for lu advance. Send p»sial note or money order.

SATURDAY. AUG 1, 1S91.

This Date in History—Aug. 1. 117—Marcu# L'lpius Trajnnu* Crinitus (TraJam, second of the five pood emperors, died. "•lVJt-ColiuubUfi discovered the island of Trinidad.

ITU?— Battle of the Kile Umi Nelson destroyed the French fleet: Louis Ca^vhianca, captain of the French thurship I.\)rieut. fought to the lat, and when he fell bis $on, lu years n|*i. wnai-hlowji up with tho ship, gtvmc occasion for Mrs. Heruans* "The hoy on the hurnim: deck." IsU—Jonathan Edwards, the younger son of the fumou* writer of the "Will" and "Predestination." died: his sister Esther waa the mother of Aaron Burr. lS?»-Krnaucipatn.ui Day In the British I (.dies: all slaves of British subjects were freed, which cauM.H.1 threat excitement in the

I'nited Stales, and charges that the abolitionists were "bribed by English gold." lMVJ.-Beginninc of three days' cavalry lighting on the Bnppahanuock. UtV—General Kivob captured and bhot, and vmuui restored in San Salvador.

Thk City Council has the majority in svmpathy with every improvement it --'makes in our streets.

Tin: New \t»rk ltopublican eomontion

will be held at Rochester on SeMemtar

Speaker Kkkm arrivetl at home from his Kuro|X'un tour last Thursday. The mention of Reed's name to the Democracy is like shaking a red rag in front of an infuriated bull.

Thk surplus in the Treasury is S54.0(1(1.000. These tigures are discouraging to the deficit howlers. There being no danger of a panic tho calamity lows are dismaiiv unhappy.

fe!-

liEi'ti'isoi'irY hing on. 1'resiilent Harrison has issued his prochimation ainiomicnig the terms of recijtroca! trade with Spain, whereby our trade

The next quarterly disbursement to pensioners will require about S41.UOO,00(1. This announcement wiil be the

signal for the Democratic soldier hating

Thf. Democracy have a good deal to i-ay about the "billion dollar Congress," but are careful to sing low concerning a "two million dollar Legislature." In the one case it is a billion dollar country and the taxes don't come out of the jiockets of the people, while in the other it is only a million dollar State and every farthing levied comes directly out of the pocket-s of the people.

Will Try to Impeach Mr Kay. Toi-kka. Kan., Aug. 1.—ti. \V. McKay. the alliance judge of the Twentyfourth judicial district who was brought before the supreme court last week and reprimanded for ignoring its decisions, has again violated all judicial precedents, and the attorneys are taking steps to have impeachment proceedings comuicnced.

Killed with a .Sickle.

Kansas Citv, Mo., Aug. 1.—Dr. B. F. Wilson. Jr.. a popular young physician at Iligginsvilln. near here, was struck on the head with a sickle and killed in an altercation with a farmer named Ilutler.

How'H Tlitx?

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot lie cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure.

F. J. Chkney ,fc Co., Props., Toledo. O. We. tin undersigned,have known F..T. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by. their firm. Whht ife Tiii ax, Wholesale Druggists,

Toledo, ().

Wauiino, Kinnan .V Marvin, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. I'rice 7."e. per bottle. Hold bv all druggists.

KIllLOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. For sale bv Moffett, Morgan,t Co

Anna l»k'klt»«un. Dickinson. WW* sensational

Anna

I1.2.Vi moms as a "war

For paper* sent out-Mo Hie county 10 cents g|eaker," ami her subsequent career is additional for known to all.

tym

incarceration in ail inline asyluni. was followed, !m release ami subsequent sett sax tioual addresses in Now York, was l»orn in 1SI2. and began to write on the slavery question at the au'e of, fourteen. In l-?03. she U-eame fa-

ANNA DICKINSON.

I'nfor^fltten.

As some sweet scrap of an old poem strays Back from oblivion and gladdens me, So steals upon my heart the memory Of you and the old day*. An echo echoes back a song unheard.

Telling unwritten romances to me IdylU unyllablwl lu poetry. Of dates uncalend&red. A-mnytlme lilac blooms and hum of bees.

And birds' and breezes' myriad caroling*. And all the springtime's fugitive sweet thing*. Commingling ecsutsies but ne'er again shall

That once we shared, know. Save in tho vague, dreams.

mysterious realm of

Where heart keeps sacred tryst with heart, and seems Threading the long ago. Today 1 know not where your footsteps wend

The world is large: our ways, meandering However deviously, yet never bring Our paths to the same end.

Where'er yon face your way winds to tho heights Beyond my reach: I keep the valley path.

And glean the sweet late summer's aftermath. Fragrant with dear delights That you would scarce count worth your gathering

You, who must win upon your upland ways,

__ A bero'9 laurels and a poet's lays: Yet, while 1 ti to siug.

won,ier

y. Everything points to a Kepublican The words unvoiced so long, victory in the Empire State this year,

perchance, some fledgling song

t)f

mineinay. oueday,flutteringtrernulously.

I Warble in love spun lays ecstatically,

And reach your heart, like a dove messenger. And rouse retrret and waken memory— That bong should be my dearest bong to me, My heart's interpreter.

Sometimes 1 think of you as one who passed Beyond the shadows to a bourne unknown. And then I dream you are my very own. My very own at last. In the drwvm realm there are no laws, forsooth,

Aud happily, lest in some wilding tnood The vugraut dreamer should o'erbend its cotle. Or break it without ruth.

Kut from the trysting place in fairy lands. The dreamer's yearning heart no trophy brings

Not e'en the memory of a kiss that clings. Or touch of loving hands.

And ho I joy in thus remembering yet, Aud sending after you this raveled strand Of sonc. half honey sweet with memory and Half bitter with regret.

ivith Cuba and l'orto ilico may lie largrly increased.

Theiie are quite a number of giris in ('riiWfords%-ii!e riding bicycKs. There should be a great many as it is an exceedingly healthful exercise. Parents need not let false modesty prevent them buying their daughters a wheel.

Rosaline hi. Jones.

RAPID GLANCES ABROAD.

Russia has a Kuropoau area of Bui s«(uare. miles. Thkkk are five nrnsporcms-• colonies of Mormons in Mexico.

A ITiisian* carpet has been in use for 200 years in the main hall of the shah's palace in Teheran.

Now.ikp.k in England can be found so extended a line of perpendicularly broken roe Is as at Cheddar (iKU.manV*s production of silver in 1S90 was 770,000 pounds, about per

cent-

of the world product.

paiierK to open up their mud batteries! The Persian gulf is called the Green

Bea from a remarkable strip of water of

on the "billion dollar Congress. a green color along the Arabian coast. The ministry on roads of intercommunication will build a bridge across the

The Tennessee Legislature has been called to meet August 17, to take action on the convict lease question. Calvin S. Brice. Chairman of the Democratic National Committee, will probably have to pay more than 15 cents a day for mining hie coal at Briceville.

Vistula, near Warsaw, to cost 3,500,000 rubles. Tueue is room on the ground floor of the new Scotland Yard, on the Victoria embankment, to assemble three thousand men.

The most extraordinary freak of extravagance is an Eiffel tower in diamonds, one meter high, recently sold In Paris for S44.000.

Tnis year's sale of the queen's yearlings brought an average of 345 guineas, compared with 715 last year. The highest price was £'J.40() for a colt by St. Simon.

The £5 and pieces struck in the jubilee year have evidently not taken the public fancy, as no application was received for them during the whole of last year.

B«uiu In tour Own Eye JEWELRY

OHEN

JEWELRY

ROM llOOSlKIMioM.

Bits of Ngws of Espocial Interest to Indiana Bonders.

A* from tin* (irave.

Chi ImL, An if. a. -An Kn^ch Anleneasc is stirring the ci'minunity, in the vicinity of Mifllin. The eircutnstances are very peculiar. Twcntveight years ag Francis Taiiimany was sup|xie«l to have heen tlrnwmd in the .nhio river 1\v falling front a steamer plying" between Cincinnati and Cairo.

Several weeks after his supposed IhmI.v was recovered and buried, and union# those identifying the remains were his own brothers. The "'deceased" left a wife and one child, a daughter, now married. Three years later his widow, I in the best of faith, remarried, and as the result .of the union with her second husband th-.»re were nine children born, eiffht of whom are still -living with the mother on the old farm.

Their father died in lv».v Quite uuexpectedly the first husband has reappeared. He was not drowned as the result of falling from the steamer, but instead swam to the Kentucky shore. I where he was kindly treated by persons of strong confederate sympathies. Mr.

Tammany also sympathized with the southern cause and he enlisted in. the confederate army, followed its fortunes until the close of the war, ami then went to Texas, where he became a cowboy. Eleven years ago he quit business and went to Nevada and Dakota. after which he concluded to revisit the scenes of his early manhood in

Indiana. He found but little trouble in convincing his wife and friends of his identity. There has been a reconciliation and he will spend the reI mainder of his days with his newly found familv.

Consul (icneral Smith Dead. VlNTKNNKS. lud., AllLT. 1.—News of the death of Edinond W. 1'. Smith at Cathagvna. South America, was received here Friday. The deceased had filled many positions of trust in the public service. For a time he was secretary to Commodore. John li. Holds-boroug-h. United States navy, at the Mare island navy yard. California. He then became confidential secretary to Senator O. P. Morton. After the senator's death Mr. Smith was for several years one of the chief otlicials in the inspector general's otlice of the war department. In lsTH President Hayes appointed him United States consul at Carthajrena, which position lie held until removed by President Cleveland. He then Outraged in private pursuits until two year.-, a^o. when he came to this country and identified himself with .. the. Pan-American congress. At the cIom of the panAmerican congress, as a recognition of his services. President Harrison noin* inated Mr. Smith to be secretary of the legation and consul-general at Ho^ata. United States of Columbia, and at tho time of hi* death he was in charge of affairs at U.'jrata in the absence of

Minister Abbott. He was also joint commissioner of the world's fair at Columbia..

Naval Cadet* Named.

U'.niiiViiiiv. Au r. 1. Among a long list of persons appointed cadets at the Annapolis naval academy and ordered to report for examination next September, arc the following from Indiana: II. li. Wright, alternate. Eighth congressional district: (my Schultz, Ninth S. 11. McMullan. 1'ourth: A. 15. Applewhite. Third: W. I. (iideon. alternate. Ninth: W. K. Euislev. Tenth P. N. Freeman. Third.

Itegalncd HIa speech Through Fright. Colvmih*s, lud., Aug. l.—Hayliss Edmunds, living near Leavenworth, lost the power of,speech twelve years ago, and he had remained dumb un'il a few days ago. when his speech returned. His recovery is attributed to fright upon finding that his barn was on fire. Mr. Edmunds says that something seemed to break loose in his throat when he made an effort to call for help.

The Wheat Crop.

I.vniA.vAPoi.is.Ind., Aug. 1.—In southern Indiana two-thirds of the wheat crop has been thrashed. The yield will be up to expectations, running from twenty to twenty-five bushels to the acre, in northern Indiana farmers are not much inclined to sell. So far a small proportion of the crop has been thrashed. The yield is a little over an I average and the quality excellent.

strungc Cat:le IIIki'IIHp.

Vim| .\m:p, Ind.. Aug. 1.—The reports of the cattle disease prevalent in Lawrence county and southern Illinois arc exaggerated. Cattle elsewhere that county are afflicted by a strange disease, but so far none of the animals have died. They are sick four or five days and then recover. Milk cows so afflicted tfo dry almost entirely, but regain their milk with their health.

LAST HOPE GONE.

Parnoll Can Never Atrain Lead tho Irish Party.

THE UNCROWNED KING DESERTED.

The Itefusul id Dillon and O'llrleii to Negotiate with Him Knocked the l.a«»t I'rop from I'nder Him— Ih nertions

1,1

The Battle Ground Camp Mooting. Lafaykttk. Ind.. Aug. 1.—The chief features of yesterday's session of the Hattle Ground camp meeting was a lecture at 11 o'clock by Chaplain W. H. Milburn. the blind man. I)r. J. H. Cass-1, of this city, delivered an address on the ".Sunday-School, Its Mision and Value." The evening's servi"e was a general relig ous service without any special features.

Iile.itllled a Hobhcir.

India.nai'oi.is, Ind.. Aug. 1.—William It. Lee, who was arrested here for assaulting a woman, has been identified as a robber wanted in Kvansville, and was surrendered to an oilicer from that place.

lleatli of it rroininent Cltl/.en. I.MMAXAi'oi.is. Ind., Aug. 1.—ExSherifV Willi un S. Tower, a prominent republican and respected citizen of .Switzerland county, died Friday after, noon at Ve.vay of heart trouble.

,, I.'nse excitement. :An IJeecham 1'ills cure sick headache.

CJhu-illy l-'iiiil at Itrn/il.

I'i:az!i.. Ind.. Aug. 1. Friday evening a most, ghastly find was made, by William Cole near an alley on Walnut •, street. It proved to be the right leg of a unman. The matter is causing in-

pro^res.s.

investiyution 1b

Occurring Daily.

so lini'K ioit :'Aii\i:i.t..

London, Aug. 1.—Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien's repudiation of I'arnell, though a foregone conclusion, has profoundlv depressed the rarncllites, who relied upon a Kdief that Loth would p.

suspend a |ml)lie pronouncfment. -Mr. ,. 1'aruell sought, throiifrh private communications made oil the eve of their release, to resume negotiations, but neither responded to these secret overtures. Mr. I'arnell hoped until the last moment that he would again entangle them in maneuvers for a reunion. Their prompt and decisive declarations as soon as thev were outside the prison doors,

their refusal to listen to any advances from the l'arnellites, fell like deathblow upon the faction. The last Dicker of hope went out when the lord mayor of Dublin and other devoted l'arnellites vainly tried to induce Mr. O'llrien, who was supposed to be more ductile that Mr. Dillon, to reconsider his position. Mr. O'llrien bluntly declined a renewal of the lioulogne negotiations or an approach thereto. When the attitude of the released leaders became definitely knotvn the chief Dublin l'arnellites held a meeting privately and had a warm time disputing over the course they should take. An intimation reached them of the desertion of the party orgtyis in Dublin and 1'.el fast, and several members of the l'arnellite committee withdrew, leaving the steadfast adherents to pass a resolution denouncing Dillon and O'llrien and urging Mr. 1'aruell not to yield.

Mr. I'arnell has telegraphed to the committee that defei tions on every side would not make him alter his course a hair's breadth.

John Dillons recent accession to the cCarlli.viti ranks is still the leading topic in London as well as Dublin. Diilou will, it is said, take active leadership at once, even though his formal announcement as leader may he deferred for some time. He will be a formidable antagonist for I'arnell. as he is strong with the "hillside men" and other extremists who form the bulk of 1'arnell's followers. "It will be ditlicult," said a pro'iiim-nt MeCarthvite, "for the honest folks who have stood by I'arnell to resist the appeal of a man who has just come Vrom serving.a term in prison for the Irish cause, and who has always been fearless and outspoken toward the common enemy." For this reason. Dillon will be, doubtless put on the platform as soon as possible.

As for 1'arnell. his friends say that lie is as far,from yielding as ever, and that he will deliver one of his most earnest speeches at Thurle on Sunday. on the other hand. Mrs. I'arnell is said to be anxious for peace and

rest, the present situation materially interfering with her social duties and ambitions. Mrs. I'arnell makes no secret that she aspires to presentation at court.

Mr. O'lirien does not intend to go into the political struggle for the present. He intends, with Mrs. O'lirien, to take a vacation from active Irish politics while he devotes himself to literature.

WUCOIIIID VetprnnH.

Madison, Wis., Aug. 1.—The veterans holding a reunion here decided that the next reunion should be held at La Crosse. Officers of the brigade association were elected as follows: President, liishop Fallows, of Chicago vice presidents, Col. Itird, Fortieth regiment Col. D. K. Noyes, of llaraboo, Forty-ninth regiment: Dr. J. H. Vivian, of Mineral l'oint, Fiftieth regiment.

Wilt l)o ItufdncHM on a Itig Capital, Drnryri-:, la.. Aug. 1.—Articles of incorporation of the Northwestern Deposit & Investment Company were filed with the county recorder. The authorized capital is S".*.OUO.OOO. and the business to be transacted is the loaning of money on real estate and other securities and the negotiating of debenture school, municipal and county bonds

Sud FitU* of ft (ieorglftn.

Al.r.ANY. (Ia.. Aug- 1.—Robert N. Ely, who was attorney general of

Georgia under the administratien of best quality,

Gov. Colqnit, has bctn adjudged an becile and committed to the lunatic asylum. Ely was a colonel in the Confederate army, a lawyer of ability and a man of wealth, but the drinking of ruin ruined all

im-

\%'lll Make btnrch In D.m ^lulni... 1)ks Moinks, la., Aug. 1. —,1. C. Peil, of Indianapolis. Ind., secretary of the National Starch Company, otherwise known as the "starch trust," has developed in this city a project which is to make Des Moines the manufacturing and distributing center for the trust in the northwest.

I.O.I ller I.lr.1 for Her Child. Akiui.v, O., A tig. 1.—The 5-year-old son of Mrs. George Whitner. living at Creston, caught his foot in a cattle guard while on the track. Ilis mother, while attempting to rescue him, was run down by the Erie express and instantly killed.

Tr«iKt«»CR Appointed.

Si'iti N(i fi 111.. An ir. 1.---Crov. Fifer has reappointed .1 tidge Iliram W. lieekwith, of Danville. Judge William L. Gro». of Springfield and Rev. Dr. Arthur Edwards, of Chicago, to succeed themselves as trustees of the Illinois State historical library.

Micht- Ssiiloi'H lrou nod.

liUMioN, Anjj. 1. -The Itrilihli steamer (MMltnnndin^ wa.s in collision with the Nurue^ian schooner Lorn 1 a

(lil!llitni O 111 «l t- it llllt^ll «lll(l SHU It. 1'jliT lit

ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when

its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the nioci lu-althy and agreeable substances, its ruanv excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it. the most popular remedy known. vrup of Figs is fc.r sale in 50c •••jid ?1 bottles by all leading drugjists. Any reliable druggist who iii.iv not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try i». Do not accept any substitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO

SAN .'riANCtSCO, CAL.

10UISVIUE KY HEW YORK.

Notice to Contractors.

HOl'l.DKKJNO Gl/TTKKS.

ter on the south side of west Market street Said work to he completed within from Grant avenue to Walnut street. Said boulders to be best quality of bou!ders placed upon eipht (s) inches of best quality of sand and laid to an even width of livp (&> feet.

The boulders to be rammed down three times over, and left uncovered until approved by the Ci\v Civil Engineer and shall then be'finished with an one inch coat of sand.

All work to be done according to plans and specifications of the City Uivil Engineer ami to his acceptance.

Bids tu be accompanied by an acceptable bond, double in amount to the work bid upon. Said work to be completed within UU days from the Icttinir of the contract.

Bids to be opened at the reirular meeting of the Council. Aup. iM. iv.'l. The council reserves Jhe riyht to reject any or all bills

By order of the common council of the city of Crawfordsville. ItuK WW. SHAKPK. ('.TV Civil hlntrim er.

AttLMNt 1. IsU]

Notice to Contractors.

melon SIDEWAl.K.

Notice is hereby given that sealed prnposels will be-received at the nftice of City Clerk, of the city of Crawfordsville, Indiana. up 10 4 o'clock i. in., Monday, Autr. -4, lS'Jl. for the construction of a brick sidewalk oil the south side of east Market street in front of lots 7 and in F. L. Bon-en's addition and lots 5 and '1 in Thomas Patterson's addition.

The said side walk is to be pavedto a width of five (8) feet with be9t baru burned paving brick laid on eight (h) inches of sand and curbed at both sides and ends with bricks laid edge ways.

On completion the top shall be covered with line sand. All work to bo done according to the plans and fpecificaticns of the city civil Engineer and to bis acceptance.

Bids to be accompanied with an acceptable bond double in amount to the work bid upon and work to be completed within thirty (30) days from the date of letting of the contract.

Bids to be opened at the regular meeting of the council, Aug. 34,1891. The council rcservs the right to reject any or all bids.

By order of the Common Council of the city of Crawfordsville, Ind. W. F. SHARl'E

August 1, ls'.H.

llori.IlEHINl). til'TTKHS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received at the ofliee of the clerk of the city of Crawfordsrille, Indiana, I until 4 o'clock p. in., Monday, August'^4.

Ism. for gradingand bouldenng tho gutters on both sides or north Washington street from Market street to North street. Said boulders shall he good fairsized boulders of laid on eight S) inches of

san,1'

anl '"'d

a width of six Hi) feet.

t'he boulders shall bs rammed down three times over and left uncovered until anprov ,d hy the City Civil Engineer, and shall then be finished with a one inch coat of sand.

All work to be done according to plans and specifications of the City Civil Engineer and to his aceoptance.

Bids to be accompanied by an acceptable bond, double in amount to the work bid upon. Said work to be completed within .10 days from the letting of the contract.

Bids to be opened at the regular meeting of the council August 34, 1SD1. Tho council reserves the right to reject any or all bids.

By order of tho common council of the city of Crawfordsville, Ind.

Aug. 1, 1891.

I'reef/ofn,

W. F. SHAHPE, Citj Civil Engineer.

UNITY

T*clhji\'ship nrid.

Chnniotcr in licligion.

Kljrhl fouiwolumn pnuin,w«*U printed. A iUH ntl sermon t-vt-ry week, with 1 iv»* firtlclen on currt'iit topica. one iloltnr a year. Oi tHuI for t«*n c«nt* In tamrM, V/AHLKS It. IkEKH Dftrburn M.,tbicAg0.

UR SANJOEN'S

ELECTRIC BELT

-~^wmi susptKsnir.' ran

^•d RVJ N

I'KIMI.n ATVI. 1l.roi.Kt. JN. iUsniKIIUNS nrk\i.!S|:J

.IXTRP to OXJX*.3il tl0t Nkw

I WR fit'AHIMPNOVTO^JO^FLECTRIC BELT AND SU^PTHSORY O tl? I

miUJMI SIONKV, Mule for thl* jiur

.. I t'urr of Orn«r«tltf tiv in)? Krrrh. JIHii, Sonth

1M)\CI. illUI tlie SehNIier Wlis SO nndlv *'«nllnuoHi» InrnnU r.f KU-ctriclt throtiRli All WFA* nil

.... I I !-.• I'* KTS, ri'»i«rinp ?.••!« HKA1.TH tnii VHiOKOCN STKKNOI'IL

tlwlrle urrcnt h'lt limlanilt, or *e forfi-n iu ciiIl

i»f )K ci'.xv u'lM't- 1 I *n« Su.|»«*n»Mry ft. irnrt ui». U'oril eaten l'«n Ui JlbC.C.V urowilcit, manrotlf (urn! 1st tWi? mniiil.ft. Srn'.4 rMLi'hlet Free. ELECTKIOOO.. iCtUHuohu. HHI^AQQi'IL

''t :.r

"etat,M,_v0 ,,

-.! ",CM of ..} '""I"*""- int In Hie niuttor i.

I uuu, vol

illumi hiivi*. ,»t

'l!

il I Ui t!

a^iiU'MuU' mul that nil i„ |ii.-miiii(r. Is sot lnr 1,1 .,L, Lomt lit the euun hini^. bv r!.

this :iilth (111J Of .Inly. ls'iiV Kennedy August. 1, 18»l.

pleasant

and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, ^•iver aud Bowels, cleanses the sy»--m efl'ectually, dispels colds, head- jl^OLlLC IO V^OntrilClor^l lies and fevers and cures hahitunl constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho jnly remedy of its kind ever proTweed, pleasing to the taste and ac. and optable to the stomach, prompt h:

Ni'tiee Is liereli KiM.mi,,,, will l,e recelveit the im i,. ,''' tlietityol Criiwtfir.lv|H,. i. oViock j). in.. Moniliiv. A„k.'. -i4

fiiruishlntrol .ill law an! inat».Pi-ii piovetuent of vnsx W hiish HO tm, of CnovtnrdsvUle. uyttothc ripht ol ty ot' fhH V' It. U. in the following manner ui 1st. Hy si.tthiK iinu Moue curbing -i MepCny -m

'-'1.

eobthiUMjj, jjj

Ht l,»t4U(.f.

ot street?, 't si'le

hikI

teetlrom the cent ral iine ol tr.,thereof WtMei-i, n„ ulw I 'l licsnii.1 rurl.illK !.,l,i. .,xll eiljie ways ,111.1 mi .-U Inulu i.l

hy Ui.iliUTlia.tiK .1),V™I,''V

of the said eust WiiliuMi nu „u, ,, alxive li'-ljnmli il |Miints ir, lulir 1-1) feet e.xtelnliliir (n eutwiiril tour i4i feet line of ilie street.

Notice is hereby jjiven that sealed proposals will be received at the ofliee of the city clerk of the city of Crawfordsville, Indiana, until 4 o'clock p. in.. Monday, Aup. is«»i, for prudinpand bou'dermp the eut-

"Hli

lbrfA-

,,w

ani.ti*

Hllld lKiulilcrs to lie lnlil on elifht (Si Inches nt siu-i Tim sulil hauliler shall-In-three times over ami „h„ 1 solid, mid on completion i, one Inch ot smihI. v\vu -U\. Uy tti-Hdin^r nnd j-o.uiintr tu tween tlic Mili'wulk joal ih».

.,.i,-

S)»aee tobeclftht ih) feeiH a 4th. Or hy furniM.lfu an two arid a hall to thrve ita-l.tMl-iViT Ht)it a halt lect wide ia hoy ot tho the^aineto he lahl oneirht iiicl-cx rJ' rutnmcd down in tlifMuiir inHuia-r', I deritiK.

All lal»or, materia) and workm-o-i be ot the best yrade thiouK^ut All work to be eonenrrinJUiir •,» f-pecillcatlont-tif the CUy jv 1 Kr Jn to ld^ entire eatisfaction un.l «(-n',lUt

Hhls to be accom -anlH bv au bond, double in amount to tin* *-f,rv

a 1 I 1

J«J.

the lettiuir of the contr-ct. (.ouncil shall by vtm* sUcj, Huls to he OI".ne,i in the M-T-U|„R im the (.iniaeil. AII^r. -J4. tstii

The Council reserves the rluht in- nor uli hl.ls. Uy order ot the Cntamiin :e nii''' e# (.'rawtonlsville, 1 ml. .n

Auk-1,1mm. i.iivl.'lvii E|.:

N ICC to ontraciorj

Illtli'K -llll.AA.H.

I Notice is hereby trivut that

j.posals

will be reren-t-'! "-j-

clerk ol the citymcriiv 'i.ri ,-, ana. until4 nYku-k p.-in.. V, !-'4. ls'.i], for tin utn»tt i. sidewalk on the ea-t si,., i' between the following ju. r,-*.

From .lefTCi-son street the brick pavement uh-eaiiy Also from .lefTetson Mriet

Also from CoMi ge street ma1 The said siitcwa1* shall be |.n width of live (5j feet with' hi^t'baf ed paving brick la'd on eiuli' Isaml and curbed at. bntn ssaes ii with bricks laid uiiri u,i,\

On completion, the top shall 1 with tine sand All work to he dotie ni i'nrdii,-.'. and specifications of the Cityliv :. necr and to his occeptunce.

Bids to be accompanied by Ssti a -t bond, double in amount to !bcupon. Said work to be cnmplcii-d -.f: SO days from the letting of the roitrv*.

Bids to be opened at the rcpular r-:- -. •of the council August'.'4. 1 -*'1. The council reserves the right any or all bids.

By order of the common council city of Crawfordsville, Ind. W. SHAM':-.

City Civil Engitrtr.

August 1, 1891.

Notice to

City Civil Engineer.•

Notice to Contractors.

Contractors

nuicK sjhewai.k.

Notice is hereby -riven that Beaied P! posals will be received at the officecf ti clerk of the city of Crawfordsville, kix until 4 o'clock p. m.. Monday, A'l.^M,forthe c(«nntruction of a bn walk on the south side of Ches'nut s'rei between the following point?, to** From point live i5 feet west of the extension of the eaat line of toutb Wa.:: street, thence east fifty-one [51 ffrf the brick pavercent already laid.

Also from the east line of jout!i ton street east to the west line of tb between Washin^ion street and G: street.

The said sidewalk shall h»? |.ayedtc width ol four 4» feet with bestbaro rurti paving brick laid on eijfht icefcn sand and curbed at both ends at' A'lth bricks laid edjre ways

On completion, the top shall be cofi with fine sand. All work to be done accordinc and specifications of the City neer and to his acceptance.

Bids to be accompanied hy an bond, double in amount to tlio W'-r* upon. Said work to be complete HO days from the letting of tlie tvctr^'

Bids to be opened at the regular of the Council Aupust 24. ls'.'l. The council reserves the ri^r.t to any or all bids.

By order of the common council city of Crawfordsville. Ind \V. F. SHAlil'h

City Civil Knpm«r-

August 1,1H01.

Notice to Contracton

IUtlCK SinBWAl.K.

Notice is hereby given that posals will be received at the clerk of the city of Crawfordsville. until four o^clock p. ui. Moi.daj. A-r 1891, for tho construction of .i bru-j•. walk on the west side of Mill stre»'i -1 Franklin to College street. -.

The said sidewalk shall he pint-, width of five (5) feet with best .hard 'J paving brick laid on eight in w* and curbed at both sides and oi.. bricks laid sideways.

On completion the top shall be with llue sand. -ri,. All v/ork to be done ai and speeiftations of the cityi'Vi. rand to his acceptance. ...

Bids to be accompanied by PM bond, double in amount to ... upon. Said work to he con^"'-1 Hi) days from the letting of.

Bids to be opened at tin.' of the Council, AugusL ^-l, The council reserves the 'y'r

any or all bids. By order of the Common city of Crawfordsville. Indian^- ,,.••

W. I-.

Civil Ovn