Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 August 1893 — Page 4
ONT THINK
Of going to the World's
Fair without first (ret
ting a pair of
Colored
Of O. L. lloMt.
If you do not you will
And tliem a necessary
article after you arrive
there, and you will pay
three times what they
are worth.
Bring Your Repairing.
0
Our Display of
SHOES
ID all Grades and Stales, is the flnest, botf workmanship and quality, aud second to nond. See them at
J. S. KELLEY'S.
124 Fmm Main Street.
ELYS
CATARRH
CREAM BALM I
Ceausesthe I Nasal Passages, Allays Pain uiidl
Inflammation,
Heols the Sores, Restores the Senses of Tust*| and Smell.
TM THE 0UBE.
$
&
t\ particle is applied into each nostril and is agreeable. Price 50c at druggists b.\ mail, registered, 60c—EL.Y BROS., 5» Warren street, New York.
Assignee's Sale.
Having been appointed Assignee of the flrm of Robinson & Wallace I will offer for sale at the old
Corner Book Store
At Retail, in Job Lots or in Bulk, thr large and well selected slock of Miscellaneous School and College
Text Books. Bibles, Albums,
Blank Books, Stationery, Picture Frames,
And Curtains,
And a!! such goods as are contained such stores. Particular attention callcd to the Largest and Most Complete
Stock of
WALL PAPER AND BORDERS
In the County. All to be sold for Cash ani at prices to Ruit the timos.
L. A. FOOTE,
ASSIGNEE.
Notice to Contractors
Noticc is hereby given that sealed proposals will oe received at the office of lb C:erk of tho City of Crawfoidsvillc, Indi ana, until o'clock m., Monday, August MS, 1X'J3, for tho construction of a singli ring brick sewer, beginning GO tect west ot the northwest corner of Boone and Piki streets and running in a northwesterly di motion 225 feet to the inlet of the west Mam street sewer. Said sower to be con structed ot tlmt class sewer brick.
All work to be done according to planf and siiecilicationsof the City Civil Engineei and to his acceptance.
Bids to be accompanied by an acceptablr bond, double In amount to tho work bid upon. Said work to be completed within Till days from the lotting of the contract.
Bids to be opened at tho regular meeting of the Council. The Council reserves tho right to reject any or all bids.
By order of the Common Council of the City of Crawfordsville, lnd. C. M. SCOTT,
August 24 City City.
MONEY TO LOAN,
At 6 FBI OBZTT.
r«s«.,D
On "ooil mercantile and resident proper! Crttwlordevillu.
DAILY JOURNAL
TAUR8DAT,TUQU8T 1893.
RIOT IM EA8T BPfFALO.
I Mob of Unemployed Hen Attack the Market Booths With Serious Besults. Spectat to The Journal.
BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 24.—A mob of I unemployed men began a riot in East Buffalo this morning by attacking the market booths in large numbers whiok has assumed serious proportions. A heavy force of police has been sent to the scene of the disturbance. Several are reported to have been injured.
INSTANTLY KILLED.
M. A.
Man, Bun
Stowell, a Over by a Truck.
Special tc The Journnl. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 24.—M. A. I Stowell, a prominent newspaper reporter, formerly of the Indianapolis Sentinel, but now of the Pittsburg Post, and father of Myron and John Stowell, was instantly killed this morning by being run over by a truck.
FROM H£R£ AND THERE.
—Win. Deoman, of Greencastle, is in the city. —E. W. Scott, of Winchester, is in the oity. —A. A. McCain has returned from Chicago. •A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Andy Clements. -Frank Hendrix, Ned Kelly, A1 Anker and Oscar Back came over from Danville, 111., to-day on their wheels. —Mrs. Curtis and children, of Lake Geneva, Wis., are the guests of Mrs. Curtis' parents, Major and Mrs. L. A. [•Vote. -The W. R. C. will hold a special meeting in P. O. 3. of A. hall Saturday, Aug 26, at p. m. Business of importance concerning encampment. Full attendance desired. -Tade and Dan Sullivan were fined and costed to tha plaiDtive tune of 828 yesterday for allowing minors to operate their billiard and pool tables. John
L\ Williams, living east of the city,made fie oomplaint against them. lie v. C. H. Little and son, Thomas, took dinner at the Arlington to-day He hus succeeded in getting the names pf several of our well known young ladies who will attend Coates College at Terre Haute the coming term.—Dan ville (111.) Commercial. -W. W. Morgan, of Crawfordsville, associated with the Montgomery county fair as secretary, was in the city to-day in the interests of the fair. It com raences September 11 and holds to th* 15th. A special train is arranged to leave Bloomington on Thursday and
Friday, Sept. 14th and 15th, and a good attendance is looked for from Blooming They are credited with hating I good raoes, good purses and a good fail in general.—Bloomington Telephone.
Institute Notes.
C. E. Johnson will teach in Walnut Prof. Gilkey will teach at New Mar ket.
Most of the township trustees culled today. Fannie White, an old teacher, is no' yet located. y:
The educational companies Jure will represented. Ogg talked upon school management last evening.
The enrollment at noon to-day had reached 190. Prof. Tiffin, of California, is attending the institute.
Supt. Myers, of Fountain county, is an attendant. Miss .Toeie Imel will leave Union and teach in Eden.
Dr. H. A. Tnckor led the devotional exercises to-day. O. P. Foreman will remain super ID oeudent of the Waveland schools.
N. B. Couberly has returned from Danville and will teach at Wesley. George Welty did the society act last evening in a graceful, and gallant man tier.
C. C. Vanscoyoc, who has been in the far west has returned and will teach this winter.
Trustees Ulterback, of Coal Creek, ind Eddingtleld. of Walnut, are in ititute to-day.
Jacob Hose, an old teacher, but now clerk on the Monon, was among the eachers yeeterday.
The singing of tho quartette last even ng was greatly appreciated, especially lie comic selections.
Ed Harris will not teach for the next •wo years but will take a post graduate Miurse in Wabash College.
Mies Wilhite is always a favorite and her recitations always command theclos eel attention. She has genius of superior order.
The reoitation of Miss McMalion last evening was one of the features of the antertainment. Miss McMalion is an artist of ability.
Over 200 persons attended the social last evening and all were highly pleased the caterer who served the ice cream not excepted. The affair was the most sue cessful in the history of oounty insti tutee and abounded in excellent features. The shadowgraphs were especially ap predated by the audience.
EN VANCAMV & Co. are offering their ••ntire stock of tan colored Oxford ties at cost.
Children Cry lor
Pitcher'sCastorla.
HOLD B0BBEKY.
Two Thousand Dollars' Worth of Valuables Taken This Morning. Spoelallo Tho Journal.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 22.—A bold robbery was oommitt«d this morning in this city. The ret idence of T. W. Brouae was entered by burglars and $2,000 worth of valuables carried away. No clue to the thief or thieves.
THE BIO YULE fiAOES.
Large Crowd in Attendance and an Intense Interest. Special .to Tlio Joirn&l.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 24.—The weather cloudy and the day propicious for the bicycle races, whioh began at 2 o'clock this afternoon. These races are the bioycle event in the League of American Wheelman. Zimmerman is the favorite the $1,000 mile race. All champion foreign and American riders are here. Thirty-two entries have been made in the chief event.
ON THE NIBBLE.
Riotous .Railroaders Oet Tbeir Oraniuma Oracksd By the Polite Police, The Big Four pay car passed through Crawfordsville yesterday. There is a flourishing saloon at the Junction House. Grasp these two ideas firmly, tie them together with the bands of truth, seal the bundle with the wax of yonr plastic imagination, and you have that, wherehangs a tale. At the Junction the large crew of a work train was paid off the-cold, hard coin of the realm. Owing to the existing financial stringency and incidentally to the warm weather and a well deyeloped appetite for ardents all hands felt it incumbent to imbibe in that fluid in whioh the Junction House rejoices and which is the genius of snakes. By noon Goose Nib ble was full of reeling, whooping trainsmen, who were endeavoring to make life as thrilling and exciting as possible. Fights were frequqpt and during the afternoon complaints began to arrive at the polioe station. Mayor Bandel, Offi oars Grimes and Milholland chartered a ten cent back and were soon at the seat ot war. The trainmen objected to be ing taken and it was only after a bloody battle in which the rich blue blood flowed as freely as water at a Shaker foot washing that the arms of eternal
Truth and the Majestic Law came off triumphant. Under the seductive and lulling influence of the. policemen's clubs eight brawny trainmen were soon senseless on the green. They were stacked up, like cord wood, in the hack and hauled to jail. This morning bruised and banged they were carried before the Cadi and with righteous in dignation pleaded not guilty to the charge of intoxication. The charge, they intimated was paradoxical when considered relatively to their characters and drunkenness was a condition alien to their position in life. They regis tered as follows: Ed Slyne, Nelson Swanson, Ed Colly, Chas. Nelson, Mike King, Mike McGraw, Henrj Scully and John Swanson. The Mayor set the time for the hearing of their cases at o'clock this afternoon.
At the appointed hour this afternoon the Mayor's court was crowded and the battered and bruised defendants were ushered in by the proud police. At 3 o'clock their trial is in full blast with M. E. Clodfelter conducting the de fense. Two more of the gang, Jere Ryan and Wm. Gagan, were run in this afternoon, making ten in all.
Moi'addin losBoms as a Snake Liar. Not long since we were pained to chronicle the fact that our old friend, J. Sebastian McFaddin had begun to de liver temperance lectures at Rockville. From a discussion of liquor to a view of snakes is an easy transition we are told. Such, we are grieved to relate, has beeD the transition of the great and good Sebastion. The Rockville Repxiblican says:
Just when news is scarcest and there is talk in the manager's department about laying the snake editor off indfli nitely without salary, our young lawyer friend, J. S. McFaddin comes to the res cue with a story which will keep for that worthy his situation this week at least. Mr. McFaddin, whose reputation is too well known to be questioned, and who, it will be remembered, lately ad dressed the anti-liquor league, reports that on Sunday afternoon as he wss starling down town he was attacked near home by a blacksnake, (Mr. Mc Faddin refrains from estimates of length which further testifies to his veracity) which snapped at hiB foot and almost secured a bold on his russet shoo. Many a timid young man would have made his escape verv hurriedly, but not with Mac. Thanks to a college career in which was inoluded thorough strnction in football, to say nothing of snake killing, he grasped his heav walking stick and attacked Mr. Snake, in return, with fatal results to the latter. This is the third snake he has sum marily dealt with in this same locntion which fact adds to the interest of the story and likewise to the number of snakes.
Music, Social Candy.
There are socials and Bocials, but the sooial at the First chnrch to-night will be a new departure. Tho admission only 5 cents. A short prog rum me of vocal and instrumental music has been prepared, after which a social time may be enjoyed. Candy, such as was sold at the fair last winter, by Mrs. Ingl Mission Band, will be on sale. The very best home made candy at reasons ble prices. Come and enjoy yourself.
I have had nabul catarrh for ton yours bad that there were great, sores in my.'nose and one place was eaten through. I got Ely's Croaui Balm. Two bottles did the work. My noso and hood are well, I feel like another man C. S. McMillen, Sibley Jackson Co Mo.
FROM H00SIERD0M.
Telosrraphlo News of Interest to Indianlana.
White Cap* Whip a Woman. COLUMBUS, Ind., Auff. 24.—Mrs. Andrew Schrader, tho wife of a farmer re•ieing IS miles west of this city, was whipped by masked men Tuesday ight who had blackened faces and cups made of newspapers. They entered tire house at midnight and dragged her from the bed in which Bhe and her husband were sleeping. She was taken into a wood near by and given fifty lashes with a plastering lath. The back and limbs of tho unfortunate victim were beaten black and she is unable to leave her room. While being whipped she asked the men to tell her hy they were beating her, and the answer given was that it was beoanse she had refused to allow her children to be baptized In a certain faith, and that she wa« quarrelsome with her neighbors. She claims to have recognized two of the men and will prosecute them.
Wnntod to Whip the Uef«ree. INDIA.NA.POI.IS, Ind., Aug. 24.—A glovo contest of scienoe and skill at Lanliatn's park Wednesday night broke up in a row. The principals were Georgo Thompson, the "Kansas City Kid," and Frank Dwyer, of Alexandria. During the first four rounds it was a pretty scrap with honors easy. The colored boy was awarded first blood in the fourth round. Dwyer had been warned against fouling his antagonist. In the fifth round Dwyer again threw Thompson and the latter was awarded the fight. The decision was greeted with a storm of protests, and Dwyer's second called Referee Miller a liar and threatened to whip him.
Conclude the Investigation. TEHRK HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 24 —The board of trustees of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen concluded their annual investigation Wednesday of the books and affairs at the headquarters. Chairman Hynes, of the trustees, says that the report shows that in the year onded August 1 the membership ncreased from 46,000 to 28,081. In the year the receipts were *024,678 and disbursements 1508,120, an increase of 1115,000 and 111,000 respectively over the previous year. There is on hand 150,557, in addition to $o2,000 in the reser\_ protective fund.
Can Lay th« Tracks.
INDIANA.POI.IS, Ind., AUR. 24.—"The long continued controversy between the Michigan Central railroad and the Hammond Electric Railway company as to whether or not tho latter company should cross the tracks of the former in the city of Hammond was settled by Judge Baker, of the federal court, Wednesday. He says the streot railroad may cross the tracks of the Michigan Central.
Wheel Parade at ludlnnapolIaT INDIANAPOUS, Ind., Aug. 24.—The first function in the International bicycle meet of to-day occurred Wednesday night in a lantern parade with 1,500 wheels in line. All the crack riders of the world, except Osmond aud Sanger are here to contest'for the title, "World's Champion," and the championship cup offered by the 7Agzag club. There are to be twelve races In all, with about $4,000 worth ol prizes.
Races at Lebanon.
LEBANON, Ind., Aug. 24.—A big crowd was in attendance at the races Wednesday and the best time, 2:10)f. ever made on the track was in the free-for-all pace. Summaries:
Freo-for-all pace—Constman won, Little Frank second, Prince Echo third time, 2: liiJi 2:20*. 2:83.
The 2:40 trot—Morning Glory won, Oakwood second, Orphan Alio third, Woods id fourth, Crisis tilth llmo, 2:82!4, 2:31^, 2:30*, 2:30.
Running, tt-mlle and repeat—Lizzie if. won,. Lou Hicks second, Burrwln third, Paul Bryant fourth: time, .52, :I1 Vi.
Will Not Arrest Rexford.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 24.—Receiver Hawkins authorizes the statement that ho will not cause a warrant to issue for the arrest of Cashier Rexford, of the suspended Indian apolls national bank, an investigation showing that he was not a party to any of the offenses alleged agai President Ilaughoy and the men wtio used the bank funds.
Fire Threatens Michigan C'ltr. LA PORTE, lnd.. Aug. 24.—The woods Just south of Michigan City, this county, are burning and a great amount of damage is being done. A barn belonging to F. E. Miller and a large amount of cord wood belonging to Mayor Krucger, of Michigan City, have been burned, and it is feared the flames will roach the city.
Returned to Work.
TEBRK HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 24.—The Evansville & Terre Haute switchmen who went on a strike Tuesday evening against pay checks returned to work Wednesday. Superintendent Corbett told them that next month the company would be able to pay the men with currency.
Death of Mrs. Lid* A. lly»n. MtTNciE, Ind., Aug. 24.—Lida A., wife of John W. Ryan, died at Palmyra, Wis., Wednesday morning and will bo brought home to day for burial. .She was an invalid for five years. She possessed high intellectual and social attainments.
Railroad Assessment.
I.NDIANAI'OI.18, Ind., Aug. 24.—The Indiana state board of tax commissioners has finished its assessment and valuation of railroad property in this state. The total assessed valuo of the eighty-four roads is approximated
$100,-
000,000, or (750,000 less than last year.
Wants His Honey.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Aug. 24.—Assignee Albert W. Wlshard, of the South Side Building Loan association in this city, has sued Charles 11. lJasely, its fugitive secretary and treasurer, and William Molts, bondsman, for $5,« 000.
INDIOO blue prints only 5 cents at Levinson's.
Low prices on oalicoes and miiBlinB this week at Levinson's.
WE print sale bills on short notice. THE JOURNAL Co., PU.NTKKS.
YARD wide muslin only 3.J cents at Levinson's.
"A Cod send is JEIy's Cream Halm. I had catarrh for three years. Two or three times a week my noso would bleed. 1 thought the sores would novor heal. Your Halm has curcd mo."—Mrs. M. A. Jackn, Portsmouth N. H.
Hats, Bonnets,
MACE.
W.
B.
Walkup attended institute this
week. The Big Four gets six of its hands from Mace.
Dnvid Dnrbin is busy witching and boring for water. The Armstrong saw mill is closed for repairs on the boiler.
Gilbert Grey was quoting pugilist law in Mace Monday. T. A. Armstrong, Will Hobson and J. G. Johnson are on the sick list.
Charles Abbott, of Mace, and Miss Floronce Virts were married Sunday. Jasper Weaver had a horse to drop dead while on his way to Crawfordsville.
Dr. Eddingfield and Henry Delaney will have Finch & Co. roof their houses with steel roofing.
Hoke Smith savs the pension list must be reduced eighteen million dollars, while Dan Voorhees is trying.to increase the bondholders' pension about the same amount.
that the President bluefish last week bank failure.
for Cleveland
The Mace Whittling Club has resolved itself into a financial congress. Uncle Davy Bratton, S. M. Freeman, olerk,nnd John Lockridge, Andrew Loop and J.W. Perry are the principal orators.
We saw an item in a paper called the Crawfordsville Star which is not of sullicient magnitude to be visible in the Mnce constellation, only when there is a dark shadow hovering over the country. The item appeared over the name of Sam Coulter, charging THE JOURNAL correspondent from Mace with stating in the Mace items that Coulter was a rebel. Mr. Coulter also makes the threat that if we want to live in Mace and live long and do well we must not use his name in a Republican paper nguin. He also wanders back to his happy, innocent boyhood days "down on the farm", whioh were only marred by the greut outpouring of sympathy he had for the then "poor slave in his clanking chains of bondage." He also comee at us in fighting column, skirmish line and reserve and an open road for retreat as to the political oomplexion of the armies that were 'engaged in the late war. He says that there were more Democrats in the armies than Republicans. As to the gentleman charging us of intimating he ever was a rebel, we quote all that was said in regard to huri in the Mace items, viz: "Sum Coulter has donned the once hated blue." The Southern rebels and all men not favora ble to the Union did hate the bine and the men who wore it. There iH such a thing as a defense without a charge being preferred admitting the crime. As to the threat made, we expeot to live in Mace as happy as these Democratic hard times will admit of, and as to the political status of the two armies we will not deny the gentleman's statement, as the Southern army were all Democrats while there wore a great many Douglass Democrats in the Union army, so of course there were more Democrats in the late war than ilepublicans.
GOOD lawns only 'i cents per yard at Levinson's.
1 And Millinery 1
Another lot of Beautiful and Stylish new Braids at 10 cents each. Our trimmer will trim these handsomely for you at a small additional cost.
•3.000 YARDS
Beautiful New China and Japan Mattings,
Just in —New Patterns—New Colorings Low Prices.
Our New Carpets
Are coming every day. The only complete stock in Crawfordsville. Come
2U and see, and you will buy your Carpets of us.
The Cut Prices Will Continue a Few Days
S— And you will find THE TRADE PALACE full of goods that are Bargains —X
lor yon. Respectfully Yours,
McClure & Graham.
LADOGA.
Base ball is all the gc hero at present. Wo have a merry-go-round with us this week.
Wm. Gill's new residence on Maiu street is being built very rapidly. The seven year old daughter of Tom Gregory is dangerously ill.
The new brick sidewalks are at last being built whore they were ordered. Tom Shackelford has moved to town and occupics the Wm. Gill r»f idence.
Small fires along the railroad have done considerable damage around here. Altie Grimes returned to Chicago Sunday after a few days' rest at homo.
Miss Gertie Evans, ol Bainbridge visiting at J. A. W. Hunt's this week. Tne lawn social giveu Tuesday night at the home of E. W. Linn was well attended.
Tom Shackelford has purchased theR H. Biddle interest in the Biddle & Ashby warehouse.
A train loaded with people passed through here last Wednesday on their way to the Shades,
Asbury Stinger and wife have returned from Indianapolis and will probably make their home here.
The ladies of the Marguerite Club entertained their gentleman friends Friday evening at the homo of Miss EdB Rapp.
Our farmers who voted last fall will surely rejoice on learning for a few days' visit at Muncie, after which ident landed nine pound they will go to Cincinnati and tho Soldiers' 1 pound without causing a
Ed Rose and Warren Wilson left Monday
Home. E. W. Linn, Geo. W. Davis, Reese Nicholson and their families left Wednesday for a week's camping at Indian Ford on Sugar Creek.
OARLINGTOS.
Rey. Dally Powell has moved to Milroy. Uncle Sammy Hampton has again booomo a resident of our town.
The liricltmasons and carpenters are rushing tho Cox and Lewis building this week. Will Kelsey was compelled to move to the country this week bccauso of no vacant house,
John Peterson will move this week and live in his new barn until his house is completed.
T. M. Campboll wenL to Lebanon this morniug with a load of fine chickens for exhibition.
Dr. .1. A. Berryinan has attended flvo births so far this month. Everything going Democratic.
Dr. Ows'cyhas bought two lots in tho Stokes addition aud will build a line residence U11& fall.
Rev. Ncal will preach preach his farewell sermon next Sunday. Wo hope he may bo returned to us as lie is our kind of a mar..
Oui eolored brethren were out in force last Sunday at the park, 'i'horo was alarco crowd in attendance and everybody bad a good time Our own Rev. Tom Talbot was away up in G.
Old settlors' meeting next Thursday. Everybody come with well tilled basnets. There will bo good speakers, good music end good water in abundance.
Uncle John Huletl Is nolas regular in his attendance at church as sonic other good people are. but the colored folks caught him hard last Sunday at their mooting 111 the park. He paid the rogular admission foe, then after listening to the singing and the miuis'rations of tho good brethren, ospecially the appeal for aid of Zack Williams, he immcdiatcly.donatcd the proceeds of a barrel of salt for tho good of the causo
"When I was a young man Gray. "If a fellow took physic ho knew It, you hot. Is would crump him all up In a colicky way,
And. good Lord, what a twisting his lusldes would getl l)ut the pills I11 use nowadays by sensible folks
Aro MS easy to take aud as pleasant as Jokes.' Of course tho kind roferrod-to by Mr. Gray was Dr. Pioruo'g Pleasant Pollots, the very best Liver Pill ever made—mild, but sure and effective. The only pills, sold by druggists, absolutely on tnnl 1 Satisfactoin guarantcep or your money is returned.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
PUT OUT TO-DAY 3
WANTED.
TyANTKp—Boys and fflrls to buy Uiolr TT candles at tho Fulton Market. tr
IED--.A|renUi 011 salary or commission handle the Patent Chemleul Uneras
ing Pencil. lhe most useful and novel Invention of the ago. Erases Ink thoroughly In two seconds. Works like magic, aoo to "2ri per
|,rolit''
Agonls making ISO per week,
also want a general agent to tako cliaw or territory and appoint sub agents. A rare chance to make money. Write for terms and sample of craslrg. Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., ho* 44 ,. I.aCrosse Wis
Wrltory.
15
lydkw
E offer agents big money .In eielush larOur safes sell at sight In eltr country. Agents flrst In Held actually getrloh. One agent In one day cleared 101.AO, Sooan free. Address AM'INKSAKK CO., No. .H0-.i 11 Clark street Clnclnatl.o.
IJ-3-13 Sat.
~Y\TANTED, FAHMS—If you have a farm to sell or ront come aud BOO inc. I have numerous applications for farms. buy, rent,
Bell
and exchange iiioro real estate ami merchandise than auy other tlrm in tho county. Investigation coats nothing. O. W. L. Brown
Yt north Washington street. wit dH-Ui
W
ANTED—A good girl Is wanted at 501 west Main s.reet at once.
\VANTED-TO exchange cash for a business room on Main or Washington St. Call on J, J. Darter, 1S2 north Washington St.
TO KKNT.
f'OUt'rabhs.
KBNT.—A house of Ore roomn within a square of U10 Court House. Irimiirc of Tully
IJ^OR KENT—A house of'live rooms, corner of A East and College streets. Inquire ut l.TJ west Market street. 8
fOU URNT—House with stable, W. Part work. See Dr. Tllney, Dry Itranch.
FOU
KKN1 .—A good house of nine rooms with modern improvements, on (Mist Jefft,*rson streot. Inquire at i.'W tin St.
LOST.
LOST.—A
sold ncoklaco with squire charm, on Franklin Htreet botwec John and Elm HtreetH, or on iSIm street between College and i'lauklln. Kinder pleasa return to 701 east Franklin street. 8 24-27 JKSSII! Kitirci.
LOST—Aat
clock pendulum. Finder please
lea^c Host's Jewelry store, east Main street. 8-2-tf
FOIt 9ALK,
FOKSALIC-A
F'OIt
N1OTICK
said Jonathan
good proof prosH, sultible for
any printing office, inquire at THK Jo^HNAi.onice,
OU SALU-At. bargain. A good spring 7. HAgou with canopy top. 7». S. WIIKKI.KU, iH .ri east Main street. 8-24 tf
FOU
SALE—A good canopy top cart and a setol harness, almost, new. Will sell at a bargain. Call and see them. S. G. Wray, 1102 cabt Main.
SALE.—A freBh ndlkcow. half .Jciaey. inquire of II. II. Talhot, wostot city.
FOU
SALE —A house aud atanit a half au acre of ground, house of threo rooms,, with is, plenty of fruit, good well. Desirable locution. Will sell at abargalu.
IJAUVKY VA11YA
N.
tf 818 S. Ureou St.
ALLEY PAVING ASSESSMENT.
Noticc Is hereby given th«*t on the 7th day of September, 3 8IM, at 7:30 o'clock p. in. In the council chamber of the city of Crawfordsville, before the Hoard of Public Improvement, of the Common Council of wild city, a hearing will bo had on the llnal estimate, an submitted by the City Civil tinglucor to the Common Council on the 12th day of Juno, J8UU, of the costof raving the alley Immediately east of the court house of Montgomery county, Indiana, being on tho west s'do of lot No. 112, original plat of tho town, now city of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, pursuant to a declaratory resolution adopted by the Common Council of said city Nov. 14, 18(12, and at the Bamu time and PIHCO salt! committee will consider said Html estimate aud all Interested persons are hereby notilled to be present and make objections thereto If any they have. THE COMMON COUNCIL.
Attest:—M.
ffcOTT.Clty
Clerk. Aug. 23,