Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 March 1893 — Page 3
j*g?iwjs
Iliitli and medium {Trade Bicycles sold at bottom prices—for cash or on payments. Ro pairiuc ol all kinds at reasonable rates. KOSS BROS., !n)-Cent Store.
Lee S. Warner.
If you like a Soft Hat the correct thing is theTourist. Spring stock is ready and right for you to see.
The hat and neckwear are
about the only dress items a
man has much chancc to dis
play skill in selecting. Re
sources are by no means lim
ited here and inspection will
show prices lower than can be
had elsewhere. It will be so
all the season. Take that for
granted. ... Spring will soon be here.
It's hard to realize this after
such a long siege of snow and
ice. Everything points towards
an early Spring, and the indi
cations are that you will have
to throw aside your heavy over
coats and suits ere long and ap
pear in a new outfit—Suit and
Spring Overcoat. We have had
spring suits before, but never
had such pronounced styles,
such beautiful patterns and
such unequaled values been
offered in this city. Come in
Now
and make your selection
while the assortment is com
plete.
LEE S. WARNER, The leading and only OnePrice.Clothier. Successor to Eph and JolyJoel Corner of Hain and \Vash= ington Streets.
iron SAIJK.
J*OK 8ALB—House rcnUs for *10 per inontl Wabash avenue. l'l'IceJfUlW). Cms.
I1
FOH
GKAHAM.
XMt SALE-A house 'UHJ lot on Walnut St.: 81so one on College, -oth nlncd for nat ural gas and hydrant water, 1). N. Morgan.Jl-31
jro KKvr.
llKNT—HOURC of four rooms. good cellar, etc at. lirltton's Glenn. inquire at offiro of Brit UKI it MoH'ett. U-8
WANTKI).
WANTED—A
position. Bookkeeping pre
forred. Can give reierence- Address
"J. II.,"
JOURNAL.
in cure of
WA
NTED—A (rood trlrl to do housework Call at C02 S. Greent street. !S2tf.
ANTED-Good (fill at 1 i:j west .leHerson street, l-Ttf
WANTRU-A
boy to learn the printers'
Undo. Must lie sixteen years old. Apply at TIIE JOUHNAL. eountliif? room.
WANTED—AnyWaslilnBlon
one wislitnK family- BewliiR
done will pleuso call on Mrs. 1{. K. Gerard, No. 408 S. street. Children's elothes a specialty. M-:HI
WANTKP—A
homo in some ifnnil family
for a twenty months old girl Imhy, blue eyes, ll^ht hair and healthy. Adoption detilred. Reference (riven and required. Address Mrs. liaura S„ Journal ollke. il-'-il-tf
FOB
SAM?—A good, llirlil one horse WIIKOH with set of siiiiilo harness lj sell it a (Treat harjrain—$l.r. Conic and see. S. G. Wray .110eimt Main street. d»Vw
pOKSA'IiK—Atai?reat
ness room In central part of city. Is rented payliiK tenant, ami pays TJ per cent.. on "prlce'aKkod for It. A pnylutf Invest.nient
to prompt paying
Foilfor
O I 1
For particulars Inquire of \N. h. Hriiton at Motfctt & Morgan's drug store, or of Hritton & MoH'cit,
SALK—Houseand
street. Iot is 100x170 loot limins is piped natunil |r»s, is 2 stories, contain- 8 rooms anil wood houK), coal house, oellnr and cistern. etc. Hydrant- in yard. Will be sold at :H bargain Inquire of W. 8. IJrltton. atMofTett te Morgan's drugstore, or of Hrlttonte Mofl'ett.
MONEY TO LOAN,
At 6 FEB CENT.
On (rood mercantile and resident iiror.erfv In Crawfordsville. C. W. WfilGHT.
G. A. It. Kncampmvnt
For above occasion at Evansviile, lnd.,ttiu Vandalia will sell tickets for one faro the round trip, on April ild, -ith and 5tli. Good to return including April 7, ISM.
J. III TCHINSON, At?t.
A $1.00 picture at 33c at C.
IJ.
Rost's.
Compare it with any dollar frame in the market. 24-25
SINCE Fred Bandel has assumed the agency of a large granite company he has sold more granite monuments than ever before. First class work in ovory particular.
-.r-^=^
DAILY JOURNAL.
SATURDAY. MARCH 25, 1893.
THE DAILY JOURNAL IB for Bale by Robinson & Wallace, and Fontions & Laoey.
BALDWIN PEIZU CONTEST.
An Interesting Oratorical Oontest at Center Church Last Evening, The annual Baldwin prize oratorical oontest of AVabash College occurred last evening at Center church before a large and interested audience. Dr. Burroughs presided and the opening prayer was raide by Dr. R. J. Cunningham. Lloyu Hammond furnished the music for the occasion on the pe organ and proved himself quite an artist. The Baldwin contest is limited to members of the Senior clnss and the programme enrri out last evening was us followu:
Mnsle.
Abraham Lincoln,
John A. ninlr Crawfordsville The Coutilct ol' the Closing Century, ISdgar (!. Davis Crawfordsville
Music.
The Harmony of Science and ltellulon, Rdtfar W. Olive TndiaDapolis The Province of the Ideal, I'hllip F. Greene CrawTordsviUe
The speakers were all in excellent condition and tho contest was above the average, every gentleman acquitting himself with the greatott credit and commanding tho closest attention of the audience. The speeches were all varied and well prepared. Upon the conclu sion of the speaking the judges, M. W. Brnner, Dr. C. L. Thomae and W. T. Whittington, retired and made up their decision. They returned and announced that the prize had been awarded to P. F. Greene, of Crawfordsville, who accordingly received the §10. The judges had graded tho manuscripts before the contest on thought and composition. Only the name of the winner of the prize was announced and tho committee declined to make public the rank of the other inteot,-nits.
A Primary Election.
It ie given out to day that several of the prominent Democratic candidates for the postoffice will unite and demand that the successor of Mr. Bonnell be chosen by a primary election. One contestant bitterly opposes this on the ground that Jim Brennan would be elected by polling the solid Irish vote, whereas the eleven other contestants would have to divide the American vote and so suffer defeat.
The Scholarships Awarded.
The County Commissioners have awarded the two Wabash scholarships to which the county is entitled since the $-1,000 donation, to Michael E. Foley, of Coal Creek township, and Walter T. Fink, of Ripley township. These two voung men are worthy the honor conferred upon them and will no doubt make the most of their opportunity.
A .TO}} LOT 33c. When they are all gone you cannot duplicate it for less than $100. It is a line silver cabinet photo holder. At C. L. Rost's, east Main street. 24-25
DIAMOND DICK, tho wonderful healer, is still at th« Nutt House making re markible cures every day.
SCROFULOUS SORES
Lady Badly Afflicted Three Years. Tries Many Doctors Here and In England Without Benefit. Cured by Cuticura.
My wife having suffered from Scrofula .ores on the hack for three year., and at time. HIIC could not lie down at night, and «lie tried all the doctors I could get, and also went to Kllglaud to try aud lie cured there, and nil of them failed, and told lier tJn'v could do nothing for her and having tried all kimlx of remedies 1
laBl
CUTIctlllA
harirahi, brlek liusl
tried one box of your
KEHEMIBatand
to-day «hc i. aa well aa
she ever wa. in her life, and her bock i» as clear an any person living, and I for one can recommend ruTicuHA KKMKDJEH a. tho only one I could laid to effect euro. G. W. JOKES, Constable. 25 Sayle. Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
Scrofula Ten Years
bud a running sore in my enr of a ecrofula nature for ten years. Had been treated by several plnviciuns, but obtained no relief until tried
CUTICUKA,
lot on east (.'ollepe
which healed it up in a few days. This
wan more than three years ago, aud I have had no trouble with it since.
I
CUTICUKA
consider your
RKMEDIBS
unexcelled for the diseases you claim to
cure. Miw. ii. A. WOODFORD, "'•V BcaUerwood, So. Dak
Cuticura Remedies
Are the greatest Skin Cures,Blood Purifiers and Humor Remedies the world has ever known. rt'TtcuRA KKBOLVBNT, the new Blood and 8Mn Puriller internally (to cleanse tho blood of all itupu.itien and poisonous elements), and CUTICUKA, the jrrcat Hkin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Purifier and Beautilier, externally (Us clear the skin and scalp ana restore the hair), cure every disease aud huinor of the skin, scalp, ami blood, with Joss of hair, from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula, when the best physicians, boapitald, aud all other remedies fail.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c. SOAP. 2."c KKBOLVKNT, $1.00. Prepared by the POTTBK D'UJO AM) CLLKMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. 4S-" How to Cure Sklu Diseases," 04 pages, 50 iliUBtratious, and 100 testimonials, mailed ftee.
LOVE
'LIEST, Whitest, Clearest Bkin and Softest Hands produced by CUTICURA SOAP.
WEAK, PAINFUL KIDNEYS,
•With their weary, dull, acbing, lifeless, all-gone sensation, rolloved in one minute by the Ontlcura Antl-Faln Flatter, toe only pain-killing plaster
—Smith Swank is in Lafayette. —Joe Pisber ie borne from Chicago. —Juke Joel is home from New York. —H. H. Wade, ot Lafayette, is in tho ity. —Leslie Davis wpnt to Danville, 111., to-day. -Prof. Isaac Neff is visiting iu IodiBnnpolia. —Jftmob E. Evans returned from Obioogo to day. -Mrs. Joe Barr has returned to Greecoostle. —Mrs. Saliie Ramsey ia visiting in Battle Ground. —Supt. J. 8. Zuck is sick at his home nWnynetown, —The Union township contest will occur April 8th. —H. Rice Oanine is home from a visit in Indianapolis. —Louis Bischof left this afternoon fcr a trip to Boston. —Prof. Alex Smith went to Bloomington this afternoon. —O. Q. Guenther, of Frankfort, was in the city yesterday. -O. V. Burton and family have ie turned to Covington. —Claude Travis is the guest of Paul Rhoades at Newport
Mrs. Wheeler opening continues until Saturday evening. —Dr. G. S. Burroughs went to Indianapolis this morning. —Mrs. O. C. Irwin and son went to Lafayette this afternoon.
Miss Mary Campbell has returned from a visit in Indianapolis. —Miss Wilson, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Miss Mary Morgan. —Mrs. Dochterman and Mrs. Zuck went to Covington this morning. —Miss McCormick, o£ Lafayette, is the guest of Mrs. Judge Thomas. —Fred Van Orman, of Frankfort, was the guest of Am Jones yesterday. —Misses Julia and Lucy Wado returned to Lafayette this afternoon. —Miss Edith Bryant is home from Coates College to spend her vacation. —Mrs. J. C. Hutchinson and Mrs. It. C. Walkup left to-day for Hot Springe, Ark. —Miss Grace Lee ia home from Coat* College at Torre Haute to spend her vacation. —Misses Helen Thomas, Florence Herron and Mary Milford are visiting in Attica. —Mrs. D. C. Smith and daughter. Miss Agnes, are home from a visit in Quincy, 111. —it is estimated that $35,000 will pay for the proposed system of sewerage for Herkimer, N. Y. —Miss Hanna Tousey has returned to Indianapolis after a visit with Mrs. Moreland Binford. --Quite a number of the county schools closed to-day. Some will continue two weeks yet. —Miss Loma Harshbargcr has returned to Ladoga after a visit with the family of Paul Burns. —Davy Swank is dangerously ill with typhoid fever at the home of his brother John on Market street. —M. E. Clodfelter has been appointed a special judge to try the divorce 6uit of Nichols against Nichols. —Charley Hendricks of the regular army is home on a furlough and is yising his father, A1 Hendrioks. —Rev. M. H. Hawkins and wife who have been the guests ot D. P. Smith, returned to Union City to-day. —Miss Julia Walk, of Indianapolis, will arrive next week for an extended visit with Mrs. J. R. Robinson. —Miss Mary Morgan and guest, Miss Wilson, returned to (he State University at Bloomingt.on this nfternoon. —Perry Martin wont to Wingate this afternoon to judge in declamation contest. His school at Waynetown closed yesterday. —There will be a speciel meeting for all Good Templars at Haddock lodge rooms Monday night, March 27. Every member is retjnested to be present. —The Knights Templar will attend the Christian church on Easter Sundny to listen to a sermon by Rev. W. J.
Howe, who by the way is a member of the order. —General Secretary McCay will conduct a song service and Bible reading at the Y.M.C.A. to-morrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. All young men are invited to attend. —Mary M. Dennis, the well known evangelist, will soon begin a series of meeting at the Methodist church. Mrs. Dennis has quite a reputation aB a succassful evangelist. —W. W. Ewing will go to Hoopa Valley, California, next week to take a position as teacher in the Indian school there. Mr. Ewing received the appointment from Uncle^Sam through the civil service board. —It was Miss Emma King, and not Miss Krug as THE JOUKNAL stated last night, who has arrived to take charge of McClure & Graham's millinery department. Miss King was here laBt spring with this firm and is woll and favorably known.
DIES A VERY OLD MAN. We often hear of men reaching their nineties, bnt very seldom is the age of one hundred gained. A careful estimate on reliable authority indicates that the number reaching ninety would be able to live one hundred years had they in middle age used the Los AngeleB Raisin Cured Prune Laxativa to give vitality to the digestive organs and keep the bowels open. It is purely vegetable. Sold by Motfett & Morgan, druggists, and recommended, by all as the best family medicine.
OHPBOfl N0TE8.
The pulpit of the Baptist church will be occupied to-morrow by Rev. G. P. Fuoon.
There will be preaching servioes at the Primitive Baptist church to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Dr. Burroughs will preach at Center church to-morrow morning and Dr. Cunningham in the evening.
Rev. McLoed, of Chicago, will conduct tho usual services ot the First Presbyterian church to-morrow.
To morrow is Palm Sunday and there will be high mass at St. Bernard's church at 10 o'clock. Next week will be observed as Holy Week.
Dr. Tucker will conduct the usual services at the Methodist church to-mor-row. In the evening he will address the P.O.S.of A. camp, which will attend in a body.
Rev. W. J. Howe will oonduct the usual services of the Christian church to-morrow. Subject for morning discourse "What I hate, that I do." Evening discourse "The Holiest of All," the conclusion of the sermon some weeks ago on the Jewish temple.
The Street Oar Franchise.
A. F. Ramsey states that he will never accept the street car franchise while the forfeiture clause stands. It will place an investment of $75,000 or more at the mercy of four councilmen and without reflecting at all on the present council he does not care to run the risk. He is willing to execute a satisfactory bond such as the Natural Gas Company gaye. Mr. Stilwell is not positive that the Kankakee company will accept but expects to hear from them soon.
STRONG AND WEAK SPELLING.
Peculiarities of tli« Two Gr«at Classes or Dabblers in Orthography. Speaking- in abroad and g-encral way, and admitting- thnt every one is liable to misspell a word of tho English language at some time in his life, spellers, in the opinion ot the Youth's Companion, may be divided into two classes— the "strong spellers" and the "wealt spellers." What "strong spelling" means may be illustrated by the orthographical maxim and practice of an excellent gentleman who is now dead: II is rule was: "Never misspell a word for want of putting enough letters." Acting on this principle he spelled girl gearle, or do doe, and get gette. This trait would seem to indicate a liberal disposition, and this gentleman was certainly a very liberally minded man. His "strong spelling" did not prevent him from serving the public acceptably in several capacities.
Another strong speller always insisted upon writing the word "perhaps" thus: Perhapse. Though he was frequently remonstrated with and repeatedly told that there was no Dual on the word, he continued to spell it thstt way. A thoroughly "strong speller" always seems to be accorded a, certain sympathy and even admiration by those who ordinarily spell correctly, while a "weak speller" is always laughed at.
What "weak spelling" means may be illustrated by the case ot a gentleman who recently wrote "enthusiasm" thus: Entheusam, and who generally spells "suggest" sojest. The same gentleman is known to have spelled penalty pclenty, but a peculiarity of his case is that lie never mispronounces a word, and always appears in conversation what lie certainly is, a cultivated gentle-
WARLIKE YANKEES.
A Seaman's Cleror Bu*e That Failed to Work. The recent war talk has revived some stories of the prowess on the sea of oldtime down east Yankees. It is related that Capt. John Dix, a anions shipmaster of Portland, was in a West Indian pprt once where a Brit isli man of war was blazing away at a target. The British gunners were unable to come anywhere near the target, aud after watching their blundering for some time Capt. Dix loaded an old ship's gun which he carried, using a chunk of iron tor a shot. Ho fired, and when the smoke cleared away tho target was a wreck. Immediately a boat from tho man of war came alongside, and an officer in full uniform came over the rail, demanding an explanation of the Yankee's performance. Capt. Dix assured the ofiicer that no disrespect was intended—that he only wanted to give tho Britishers a lesson in gunnery, and he offered to furnish another hogshead for them to practice on. After scolding a little the officer burst into a laugh at tho absurdity of the situation, and went back to his ship. Tho captain of a Yankee privateer, sailing from a Mtiine port in 1812, mistook an English seventy-four for an East Indiaman, ran alongside and ordered her to striko her colors. Tho seventj'-four's ports flew open, her broadside was run out and the captain replied: "I am not in the habit of hauling down my colors." "Well, if you won't, I will," answered the Yankee, who lost his vessel but not
SEND your old hats to L. Gomien, a practical hatter, silk and fur hats cleaned, blacked and shaped in style at Edwards House, Pike street.
HAVE you seen the Easter eggs Just the thing for an Easter token. 0. L. Host will be pleased to show them. 24-25
COIKJGNJJ bottles, odor stands, puff baxea, hair pin boxes in endless varities, just receiyed at C. L. Host's. 24 25
iMdlcs.
Who already have engraved copper plates can leave them at THIS JOURNAL office and have a new supply of cards printc-d.
DESERT PHANTOMS.
Wierd Visions That Lead Travelers Astray in New Mexico.
V««t Dry Strntchea or Territory When Krea tlm Wild Be«U Go Mad from I.Hck of Water—Strange Storlea ot the Flalni.
One of the wierdest of desert scenes is the mirage, and no more curious stories have been told of them in recent years than by Dean Duke, of San Francisco, who, as superintendent of a great cattle range in New Mexico, has been much In the saddle during the last few months, and hao seen many of them.
Mr. Du.ke, who, according to a San Francisco exchange, lately arrived in that city, tells of quaint towns beyond the American border being refracted in the skies and made to appear as actually r:i -ting on the Now Mexico deserts. T!:u towns vary in size, and tho domes of churches and of government buildings, tho stores, and all the outlines stand out in clear view. The air is so tliln and puro that a real object fifty miles away does not appear to bo more than five. "In riding over tho plains I have seen many of these strange mirages of towns of Old Mexico," said he. "The spires of tho churches, with their white crosses, the adobo buildings and everything about them are complete. Riding at a distance one takes them for real towns, and it is only after learning that there can be no such cities in the vicinity that he gives up his idea of going to them. Many men have been deceived by them, as they have been by the mirages resembling lakes. "Not long ago an American named Frank Seybold was journeying from the old town of Juarez, Mexico, to Los Palonras, In New Mexico, with a lot of merchandise. About forty miles south of Doming, in Chihuahua ho saw a beautiful lake and pulled over tho plains to get water for himself and team, as both were very thirsty, lie drove for quite a distance and still didn't appear to get any closer. Still the luke was there before him iu such beauty and naturalness that he never thought but it was genuine, and kept on. I£e could feel, as he thought, the cool breeze from the lake, and was encouraged to push ahead. "At length after going several miles and getting no closer the fact of its being a mirage of the desert dawned on him and he. wheeled his team around to get back. But night came on before he reached the road. He pushed ahead, thinking to reach it anyway, and thus got lost and wandered around till he could not reach the road. "lie had, therefore, to stay where he was, and in the morning he renewed his search. It was no use, however. He could not find it, and after wandering around a good while longer he unhitched his teams, left his goods, and proceeded in the direction he supposed
Los Palomas was. It wa3 four days In all before he got back, and in that time he had no water and suffered greatly. It was a wonder he got through at all. "Another case I know of occurred last summer. A Mexican got lost on the plains, was deceived by the mirages, and went hither and thither Inquest of water. Finally he was deceived by this so much and had gone so long without anything to drink that he became delirious, and. whipping out his revolver, shot himself to get rid of his sufferings. "His hand was unsteady, and instead of inflicting a fatal hurt he shot himself in the leg. He saw the blood oozing from it, and in his crazed condition drank it as it came from the wound. Strange to say, it revived him so that he partially recovered his reason, and at last got back to where he could get water and bo troated. He eventually recovered. "On the vast dry plains near the Mexican border last summer a great many coyotes went mad because there was no water to drink. In this mad condition they would bite anybody they found. Two Mexican boys were sleeping on tho ground in their blankets one night when a mad coyote attacked and bit both of them. One of the boys afterwards died of hydrophobia from the coyote bite, but the other finally got well. "There have been several instances of people dying down there of hydrophobia from the bites of the mad coyotes. Rather more of them have occurred over the line of Mexico than anywhere else. It was the excessive dryness that caused the coyotes to get crazed. At such times they are dangerous, and one must look out for them."
A PARTRIDGE BRINGS LUCK.
Strange Superstition Aavinff tho Trlml* fcive Folks ot .!al»«. In regard to the habitof partridgesof flying into civilization, and a popular superstition regarding them, an Augusta man said to a reporter of the Bangor (Me.) Commercial: "One flew on our premises and was captured. Then camo up the question whether we Bhould kill the bird or allow it to live. At that time there was a general superstition that if a partridge came to a house where a sick persoa lay, and the bird was killed and the sick person ate the broth, it would offect a cure. There was a girl sick at our house, and the doctors had given up her ease as hopeless. Some of the family said kill the partridge and give the sick girl the broth, llut the sick girl and others were for permitting tho partridge to live. We were equally divided, and agreed to let one of the neighbors, whom we saw coming to the house, decide whether the partridge should be killed or not. He said kill it, and we did, and the sick girl ate the broth and got well."
An Kpileptlc Colony.
It is proposed to establish an epilcptic colony near London, where epileptics of both sexes can be employed and properly cared for. The lord chancellor, Dr. Ferrier, Sir Andrew Clark, and many leading physicians recently addressed a public meeting in support of the plan. Ten thousand pounds is required to found the colony, and over two thousand pounds has been rii subscribed.
D-PRICE'S
ing
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Aiuu^
Used 1 Millions of Homes—40 Years the Stfltadaid.
In
In
THIS WEEK—m%
The Season for
Is here,
the best
We will have a fine line of
GROCERIES.
New Things for Spring Have Arrived.
Dress Goods
Silks
The Warner
At all Prices.
Uo
Jo
S
we have the latest novelties.
we have beautiful plaids, lovely bengalines. Surahs
in plain and changable, fancj? China and India silks, and
in fact everything that is new and stylish in silk line.
Don't fail to come to the cheapest place in the city to
bargains in Black Dress Goods special
prices on lable .Linens and Napkins big dive in Towels good Calico Wraps only 79 cents 8J Blcached Muslin for 5 cents Tndigo blue prints only 5 ccnts best light calicoes only 5 cents Buttermilk Soap only 7 cents good red table linens only 19 cenls a big cut on Lace Curtains.—
THIS WEEK.
In Spring Jackets and Wmps we have some handsome new things. We will be ready on Monday to show you our new and extensive line of Millinery Goods in our annex fitted up espcciallv for our millinery department.
ABE LEVINSON.
Refrigerators
and we want to say the
Refrigerator
gives the best results. Just received a car load: come and see them.
FURNITURE.
We are receiving a great many new articles of
Come and look through when you want to buy.
to buy sugar we, also, have a car of
Father
The Warner Elevator M'f'g Co.
A Large Line of EASTER NOVELTIES, At The Fair.
do shopping
ALASKA
is considered
on the market takes the least ice and
FURNITURE.
BABY CARRIAGES
wood and Wakefield make. These carriages are no cheap carriages, but are the best on the market. Then is
a demand for good carriages, so we buy these makes.
mm being unloaded—now is the time
which we are unloading 1 his flour can't be beat look at the price: 65 cents for 25 pounds $1.25 for 50 pounds. Ben Hur has the lead of our cheaper flour: 45 cents for 25 pounds, 90 cents for 50 pounds. 2,000 pounds country bacon at 12 1-2.
Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.
of the Iley-
Our trade was never better. Another car load of
SUGAR
Pride of PeoriaFlour,
Hydraulic Elevators.
700, West 8tli street Cincinnati,Ohio
See tlielr 18012 Hachlns
NUTIOK OK
Proposed Street Improvement. HIDKWALKti. Office of Oily Clerk, CrawfortlnviUc, Ind
Nutlco Is hereby prlvon that the Common Council of tho City ol (:ruwl'onlsvII»c\|iursuiiut to the provisions ol' tho (ieneml Assembly, Approved March K, 18H0, providing he mode una manner of inuklnp st reet, improvement*, enforelng tho payment of the eosls thereof, nnd Issuing street improvement bonds, aw therein provided, etc.. having duly passed t.lio following resolution, lo-wit:
Kesolved. hy the Common Couneil of tho City ol"Crawfordsville, that it Is deemed necessary to Improve tooth sides of Franklin street, between Washington street and Plum street by paving tho walks with hriek, laid to a width of four(4) feet on eight. Inches of HHUI, between the points named, except where walks are already laid.
All work to be Mono in tiecordanee with profile and h* oeftleationK 011 file in tlm oflleeof th« ly Civil iinglneer. 'Jhe total cost, of Bald improvi. ment .shall he assess' il per lineal foot upon the real estate ubui.th.g upon Rutd Krankliu street bei ween wald points eeptthe proportion thereof oe moled by HI met and alley crossings, which whull be assessed against the lit.y of Crawfordsville, Ijid.) Said afsor-sments, If defvrred, to be paid iu ten annual Installments. A bond, or bonds, shall be lesued in anticipation
rf
the collection ol said
assessments, unless the property owners pay said assessments In no -aid bond or bonds are issued. All as provided for in an act of the OouRral Assembly o! Indiana, approved March 8, 1.8*0.
Notice is further hereby given to the owners of all property alongtheline ot said proposed improvement, to appear at the ollice of the Mavorofsnldellvon the thinl day of April, 1H0U, at 7 o'clock p. m., au] there ike their object Ions, If any tbc»y have, to the necessity lor said proposed Improvement.
C. M. SCOTT,
MwrchfJj. 'M.'- City Clerk,