Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 August 1893 — Page 4

ON'T THINK

Of going to the World's

Fair without first get­

ting a pair of

Colored

Of C. L. 1U*U

If you do not you will

find them a necessary

article after you arrivo

there, and you will iay

three times what they

are worth.

Bring Your Repairing.

0

Our Display of

SHOES

In all Grades and Styles, is the finest, both in workmanship and quality, and second to non3. See them at

J. S. KELLEY'S.

13i fast Main Street.

ELYS

CATARRH

CREAM BALM

Ceanses the Nusal Passages, Allays Pain and|

Inflammation,

Hen Is the Sores.

Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell.

TRT£ THEOURE.!

A particle is applied into each nostril ami is agreeable. Price 50c at druggists b.v mail, registered, 00c—EL.Y BROS., 5T. Warren street. New York.

Assignee's Sale.

Having been appointed Assignee of t.b( lirra of Robinson & Wallace I will offer for sale at the old

Corner Book Store

At Retail, in Job Lots or in Bulk, tlir large and well selected stock of Miscellaneous School and College

Text Books, Bibles, Albums,

Blank Books, Stationery, Picture Frames,

And Curtains

And all such goods as are contained in such stores. Particular attention called to the Largest and Most Completi

Stock of

WALL PAPERS AND BORDERS

In the County. All to be sold for Cash am at prices to suit the times.

L. A. FOOTE,

Assignee.

If you

Want something To do You good All over Smoke honey's Leland.

DAILY JOURNAL

FRIDAY. AUGUST 25, 1893.

PERSONS LKAV1NU 1'HK CITY Cau have The Journal sent to them for 10 cents a week, postpaid, the address being changed as often as desired.

FROM ILtiftE AND THERE.

—Coroner Bronaugh is in the city. —Ben Crane is visiting the World's Fair. •0. 1'. Doney ie over from Indianapolis. —Darrel Blair went to Chicago last night.

J. H. Dilka is over from Indianapolis. W. H. Harking, ot Sullivan, is in the citv.

Mrs. John Nicholson went to Lebanon to-day. —J. M. Waugh returned from Chicago last night. —Ed G. Davis is down from Chicago for a short visit.

Rev. H. M. Mfddleton, of Greencastle, is in the city. Newt Duckworth and family left for the World's Fair to-day. —Three drnnks were fined in the Mayor's court this morning. —Benjamin F. Augustine, of Michigan City, is here on business. —There were heavy rains both east and we6t of the city yesterday. —Mrs. Roy Miller and Miss Bessie Binford are visiting at Garfield, —Mr«. Ada Robb will sing at the M. G. church next Sunday morning. —Mrs. Annie Glenn and Minnie Liter left last night for the World's Fair. —Mise Minnie Bard is in Chicago vis iting her sister nud attending the fair. —Misses Nora Mehan and Edna Snyder are visiting at the World's Fair. —Mrs. James Caldwell and two children from Crawfordsville, are in the city visiting among friends.—Bloomiugton

Telephone. —Mrs. Ernia Wilson and Mrs. Ella Gill, of Ladoga, are visitors this week at Judge Harney's. —Miss Stella Graham has returned to her home, in Covington, after a visit at Forg Mcln tyre's. —It affords us peculiar pleasure to annonnce that there are now 27 pris oners in the county jail. —Mrs. Sallie Davis and Miss Sallie Molntyre have returned from a two months' visit in Missonri.

Salvini, Keen, WhitesideB and Downing are among the attractions for Music Hall this corning season. -Elwood Coppeck, the Ladoga em bezzler, has not yet had his preliminary hearing. It will probably occur tomorrow. —The eshibitiDn of Prof. King at the court house last evening lacked the attendance which it merited. About dozen enjoyed the festivities. —MieseB Olivets Brosier, Julia Harris and Margaret Hastings, of Logans port, arrived in the city to-day to spend Sunday with Charles Smith's family on west Wabash avenue —The ladies of St. John's church will give a social on Saturday night at the V. Q. Irwin house, corner ot Main ar.d Water streets. Snpper will be servtd from 5 o'clock until every gnest ib served. Business men and clerks pleaso bear this in mind, Aug. 25.

Institute Botes.

The enrollment this morning had reached 195. The voice of the kicker is strangely feilent this year.

Rev. (i. P. Fuson led the devotional exercises this morning. Most of the schools are filled and there is plenty of excellent material to fill the balance.

W. W. Ewing, who is acting as agent for the Stale Teachers' Journal, reports great success.

The ardent lover is a numerous quan tity and several matches have been made this week, it is said.

The regular examination for teacher's license will occur to-morrow at the Cen tral school building. An unusually large number will try their luck. 1 he instiuctors have given eminent satisfaction to all and Supt. Zuck is to be congratulated upon his excellent selections. The institute has been the most successful in every way in the history of Montgomery county.

A Cook Hook Free.

"Table and Kitchen" is the title of a now cook book published by the Price Baking Powder Company, Chicago. Just at this time it will be sent free if yon write a postal card mentioning THE JOURNAL. This book has been tried by ourselves and is one of the very best of its kind. Besides containing over 400 receipts for all kinds of pastry and home «ookerv, there are many hints for the table and kitchen, showing how to set a table, how to enter the dining room, etc. a hundred and one hints in every branch of the culinary art. Cookery of the very .finest ond richest as well "as of the most economical and home like, is provided for. Remember "Table and Kitchen" will be sent, postage prepaid, to any lady sending her address (name, town and State) plainly given. A- copy in German or Scandinavian will be sent if desired. Postal card is as good at let ter. Address Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, 111. d&w

GOOD lawns only 2 cents per yard at Levi neon's.

"A God pend is Ely's Cream Balm. 1 had ralurrh for three years. Two or three limes a week my nose would bleed. I thought the sores would never heal. Your Balm haseurod me."—Mrs. M. A. Jackson, Portsmouth N. H.

The Wabash Foot Ball Team. The prospect for a successful foot ball season are very flattering for old Wabash. The year's work iu the gymnasium has been the means of overcoming, to a great extent, what has been her greatest fault in the past—a lack of proper physical training. The teams of former years have begun the season physically unfit for hard work, and consequently have been handicapped during the whole ason. This year the men return ready and eager for work, And determined that Wabash shall end the season not lower than second place. All but three of last year's team will be in college and the places vacant will be ably filled. Meteer at center, is replaced by Buchanan. He weighs over 200 pounds but is very quiok and active. Vftl Martin, of :f a team of '91, will probably be in his old place of tackle. The rest of the line will probably be made up BS last year. There is no lack of candidates for place behind the line. Joon Fry will be found at full back, stopping the boiler makers with hie usual ease. Of half backs, Wyncoop, Allen and Fry, of last year's team, will be in college and there aie three other men who will push them hard for place The Fry brothers have been at almost daily practice since Aug. 16 and nearly all the candidates will be on hand for preliminary work nearly week before college opens. Of course the record of the past few years will hardly warrant great expectations but with the presence of coacher Horton the entire season, and possibly another man for part of the season, Wabash is bound to win and Purdue would have to hustle if she would still be champion.

On the Stone Pile.

Prof. ere Carver has a class of about one dozen indulging in geological research jand investigation on the city stone pile. The class was so augmented by the resolve of about ten of the riotous railroaders to pursue the study that it was found necessary to appoint tin assistant to relieve Prof. Carver in his arduous labor. The appointment wae made thi6 morning by Chancellor Ban del and was a most worthy and fitting one. Col. Nig Saring, B. S., (Breaker of Stone) was appointed ond now is iisBociate professor of geology in Reformation University. Col. Sering assumed his new honors and functions with his characteristic modesty and had the ball and chain on four of his pupils in lees than an hour. Col. Sering believes in exacting hard and conscientious laboi from the plastic young minds intrusted to hie tender tutelage

A Medal of Honor for Charles Meyer. The Legislature of the State of N, York some years ago appointed a Com mission to award medals of honor to all soldiers of that State who had distin guished themselves on the field of bat tie. Among the medals awarded wa^ one to Charles Meyer whose bravery and heroism at Gettysburg won for him the proper recognition. Mr. Meyer lives somewhere in this vieinitv. H. H. Talbot, Commander of McPhereon Post, has the med=il and ia endeavoring to lo cate Mr. Meyer BO that he may receive the honor which his State has so kindly and patriotically voted him. Should this fall under the eye of any of Mr.

Meyer's friends Capt. Talbot will take it as a favor if they will impart to him this happy information.

At the fair Ground.

The race track at the fair grounds presents a lively scene every day. There are a number of excellent horses there already and spirited races occur everj day. Quite a crowd is constantly in at tendance and everything begins to look like the approach of the only fair on earth except the World's Fair. The track needs rain to harden it and after that comes it will be in better condition than ever before.

The Collectors tup.

The Washington correspondent of the Indianapolis AVJCS says: Congressman Holman said to day that lie believed the internal royenue collec io:s would be appointed about Sep leather 1.

This information will be of peculiar interest to Walter Hulett and his friends,

The Prince of India.

Pontious & Lacey have received an installment of Gen. Lew Wallace's new book, "The Prince of India." It is in two volumes, handsomely bound, and will be sold for $2.25.

MARRIAGE LI0ENSES.

Richard N. Cording and Violn Arheart.

INDIGO blue

Levinson's.

prints only 5 cents at

EVERY pair of tau oolored Oxford ties we are offering for actual cost. ED VANCAMP &. Co.

ETK, ear and throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty.

YARD wide muslin only 13', cents at Levinson's.

ED VANCAMP & Co. are offering their entire stock ot tan colored Oxford ties at cost.

Low prices on calicoes and muslins this week at Levinson's.

I have had nasal catarrh for ten years so had that there were great sores in my'nose, and one place was eaten through. I (rot Ely's Cream Balm. Two bottles did the work. My nose and head are well, I feel like another manC.

Jackson Co., Mo.

S. MeMillen. Sibley,

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

THE CHRISTIAN OONfERENOE.

Elect ion of Officers Sermons and Other Religious Bervioas WIN-GATE, Thursday, August 24.—The devotional service was conduoted by Rev. D. Powell.

Then followed a thirty minute sermon at 9 a. m. by Rev. Adam Wainscott. Rev. N. Del McRdynolds, President of Frnnklinton Literary and Theological Seminary, oolored, Franklinton, North Carolina Rev. G. W. Draper, of Danville, III. Rev. Mr. Hughes, of the U. B. churoh, and Rev. Mr. Appleby, of the M. E. church, were introduced and made welcome.

Rev. D. Powell, secretary of publishing, made a report in connection with the committee. The report was ably discussed and heartily approved. Election of officers was made a special order for 2 o'clock p. m.

Thirty minute sermon at 1:30 p. m. was delivered by Rev. R. M. Johnson. Prayer at opening of session by M. W. Baker.

The officers -re elected as follows: S. M. Atkinspn, President H. H. Bowers, Vice-President J. D. Thomas, Secretary H. M. Cluff, Assistant Secretary B. F. Crane,Treasurer Executive Board, President and Secretary, Revs. D. Powell, R. H. Gott and Nathanial Quick Rev. L. W. Bannon was elected Trustee. The committee on moral reform made report through its chairman, Rev. J. O. Phillips, which, after some discussion, was approved. John S. Board and Charles C. Perrin presented themeelvos for scientists membership and were re ferred to the committee on reception of members. The attendance at confer ence was an immense throng of people to-day, probably the largest attendance in the history of the conference except on Sunday. Rev. J. T. Phillips preached in the evening, assisted by Professor

McRevnolds.

Into Camp.

To morrow morning the Hit and Mien Club will start for a two weeks' outing in the Cliff Dwellers' cottage near BlulT Mills. The club is composed of the fol lowing members:

Misses Addie Harding, pastry cook Harriet Harding, hair dresser Bettii Kennedy, commander of brigade Ora Kennedy, seamstress May Talbot, ice cream maker Ethel Talbot, grape wine server Mary Powers, assistant pie mbker Lizzie Sprnhan, potato pealer Dink Walter, ham slicer Annie Ohnver, noise maker May Ohaver, fish woman: Blanche Divine, clown Eva Miller, pearl diver.

Messrs. Charles Bowers, rabbit skin ner Doug Griffith, equirrel skinner Slant Wilhite, minstrel J. C. Kennedy, strawberry picker Charles W. Ristine. gallant dude Ed Davis, World's Fair deecriber Will Harding, pill roller James Harding, assistant noise maker Dumont Kennedy, superintendent of pie and fancy marksman.

Mr, Morgan is Sanguine.

W. W. Morgan, secretary of our fair, is sanguine, nay jubilant, over the proBpects for the great Montgomery county exhibition, which begins September 11. He now has a written contiact with the Monon road providing for special trains from Bloomington and Lafayette with a half fare rate. The trains will arrive at half pa6t nine in the morning and leave at half past six in the evening, thus insuring a large attendance from both directions. In addition to this Mr. Morgan says we will have a great deal of the World's Fair live stock here, both horses and cattle, In his trips to other county fairs Mr. Morgan has discovered that the attendance has not Jjeen nffected iu any way by the World's Fair, and therefore we may expect the usual large crowds here. Lst everybody prepare for a big week.

They Got Hooks,

The national convention of the Delta Tan Delta Greek letter college fraternity iB now in session at Indianapolis. This fraternity formerly had a chapter here which was lifted in a body by the Thetn Delta Chi fraternity which died when one fine evening the Betas initiated all the active members but one, who promptly sent in the charter and records. Delta Tau Delta made an effort in '85 and another in '88 to es tablish a chapter here but failed. At this convention the Alpha Theta Phi, the local fraternity of Wabae.li College, petitioned Delta Tau Delta for a charter. It was thought that it would be grant1 but yesterday the convention voted against granting it. It IB understood that the unfavorable vote was tho result of the work of the DePauw Delta Taus who have been against the Wabash petitioners from the first.

A Good Sanitary Measure.

The Underwriters' Rating Committee for Indiana will be in this city next week to make a readjustment of rates for insurance. The policy ot the committoe is to make a thorough inspection of the cellars of each building and the alleys adjoinioing. Buildings with filthy cellars or filthy alleys will have from GO to 75 per cent, addod to their rate of insurance. Health officers will hail the coming of this commission. A-t a sanitary measure the system is complete. The commission is now in Lafayette turning all the old dirty cellars upside down.

Harvest ICxcurston Tlckcts. On Aug. 22nd, Sept. 12th and Oct. 10th tho Van da! in Line will sell harvest excursion tickets at one fare plus *2, to the usual Western and Southwestern points, which will bo given later. .1. C. HUTCHINSON,

1

Agent.

Hats,

Ilnd a Brother hi Chicago.

SiiKi.nvvn.r.E, Ii'.d., Aug. 25.—Word was received here Thursday morning from .lames Ilogan, of Chicago, stating that lie was a brother of John Iiogan, who died suddenly in this city last •Saturday, and around whose life and death there is a mystery. lie had secreted about his house several thousand dollars. In his inquiries the Chicago llotran says he saw an account of his brotliei'M death in a paper, and that the last time he heard of him was forty-live years ago, when he was a reside nt of Columbus, O.

Thomas Kirby, of Muilcle, MUslng. Mu.S'CiK, Ind., Aug. 25.—Thomas P. Kirby, one of Muueie's largest dealers in natural gas supplies, suddenly disappeared one day last week, since which time no intelligence has been received of his whereabouts. It is supposed Kirby could not meet his obligations and left rather than face his creditors. A receiver was appointed Thursday lo take charge of his affairs.

Cattle llurncd. .vi

VALPARAISO, Ind., Aug. 25.— Sparks from a passenger engine on the fort Wayne road east of this place Wednesday evening set lire lo a hay Held. The hre spread so rapidly the workmen barely had time to prevent their horses being burned. In one held fifteen head of fat cattle were burned to death. The loss is about JO,000.

Tlio Torre Hauto Race Meeting. TKUKK HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 25.—The nominations for the Terre Haute trotting meeting the last week of this month have just been made for the entries made some time ago. They include the winners of the year up to this time. There are eighty-two horses in the ten events.

Now Poattnuateri.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 25.—Commissions were issued Thursday to fourth-class postmasters at the following points in Indiana: Grass Creek, W. H. JIcLoclilin Morocco, A. 13. I'nrkey Sumansville, T. K. Wliitloek Wolcott, W. A. 1'itts.

Dfiith of a Veteran.

KLKMAKT, Ind., Aug. 25.—Oliver M. Durant, born in Leicestershire, England, iu 1S23, and a resident of this city since 1801, died Thursday, lie was a veteran of the Mexican war, where he received injuries from which he never recovered.

Destroyed Ijy I.lglitiling.

VAM'AUAiso, Ind., Aug. 25.—Thursday evening lightning struck and set fire to a large barn owned by William Hicks, burning five horses, two cows, farm implements and his entire hay and wheat crops. The loss is $3,500. It is insured. VvVyvV

Shingle Mil) ilurnet*

WABASII, Ind., Aug*. 25.—The shingle mill of Lucien Varners, 5 miles south of this city, burned Thursday morning with all its contents, and the loss on machinery and stock is Si,000. No insurance. The flames caught from the boiler.

Ilouae and Store liurneil.

LOSA.NTVII.LK, Ind., Aug. 25.—Dr.J D. B. Hcaton residence and drug store was destroyed by lire Thursday. Loss, $2,500 insurance, $1,000.

StnilmilH tviu Not Hot urn.

TEUUE IIAUTB, Ind., Aug. 25.— Students of the Indiana normal school have decided not lo return unless President I'.irsous is removed.

Bonnets, I And Millinery 1

Another lot of Beautiful and Stylish new Braids at to cents each. Our trimmer will trim these handsomely for you at a small additional cost.

•3.000 YARDS'

Beautiful New China and Japan Mattings,

Justin.—New Patterns—New Colorings Low Prices.

S— and see, and you will buy your'Carpets of us.

CARTERS

PILLS.

CURI

Bick Headache ac4 relieve &U the trouble: dont to a bilious statooi tho Retain, nuah iv IHzzlnMS, Nausea, Drowsiness, Dialretia atltt dating. Pain in iho Bi.lo, ?zo. While their inc,. remarkable IUCCUS hac boen shown in

Beaflacha, yet Cartor'a Littlo Liver Fills equally vtiuabloin Constipation, curingnrul pioVonting this annoying comvlaint \t-Mlo thoy alv*« correct all

disordcrsof the jtomach^timulateth.!

liver and regulate tho

CQTOd

PUT OUT TODAY 3

-Our New Carpets I

Are coming every day. The only complete stock in Crawfordsville. Come

I The Cut Prices Will Continue a Few Days

S— And you will find TIIE TRADE PALACE full of goods that are Bargains

ior you. Respectfully Yours, S

McGlure & Graham.

Bataftoralleick h»ih

Is the bane of BomnnylWc* that horo we make oar great boast. Ourpiliueurc.it Others do not.

Carter's Littlo liver nils are very mall ., very easy to take. One or two pills mako a They are strictly vegetable nud do not grips oi purge, but by tlieirgcntlo action pleaso all WIK use them. Invialsat2c'ntB» live for $1. by druggists everywhere, or sent by moil.

CARTER MEDI0IN£ CO., New York.

WALL Pill. SMALL DOSE. SHALL PRIG'

Notice to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will oc received at the otlico of ihe Clerk of the City of Urawloidsvidc, Indiana, until 5 o'clock m., Monday, August 38, lS'.i:!. for the construction of a single ring brick sower, begiunine CO tect west of tho northwest corner of Boone and Pike streets and running in a northwesterly direction 225 feet lo tho inlet of the west Mam street sewer. Said sower to bo constructed of 111st class sewer brick.

All work to bo done according to plans and specifications ot tlic City Civil Engineer and to his aceeptancc.

Bids to be accompanied by an acceptablc bond, double in amount to the work bid upon. Said work to bo completed within 00 days from tho letting of tho contract.

Bids to be opened at the regular meeting of the Council. The Council reserves tho right to reject any or all bids.

By order of tho Common Council of the City of Crawfordsville, Ind. C. M. SCOTT,

August 24. City City.

MONEY TO LOAN,

At PER OBHT.

On (rood mercantile and resident proper/v Iu Crawt'ordsvillo. C. W. WRIGHT.

Slaving South.

Convenient markets, good soi', pure water and excellent cumate arc advantages to be considered when looking a home, business location, farm, etc. Maryland and the Virginias afford these, with many moro advantages. Improved farm lands, adapted to stock raising, dairying, grain, grasB and fruit growing, can bo obtained nt low prices and upon easy terms. Thriving towns invito the merchant, mechanic and business man. Abundance of coal, timb«r, ore, water power, ctc. Freo sites for manufacturers.

For further information, address M. V. Richards, Land and Immigration Agent, B. & O. H. 11., Baltimore Md.

I

WANTBD.

•\A7"ANTKU—Boys and girls to buy candles at ilio Fulton Market.

w-'

Wl'itory.

bowels. ZZvcziiftbcyoQi

Icbalhey wonldboalmoatpricelesstothoso 6u//erfromtM8di8trcssiDgcomi)!aint tuiuiy theirgoodnessdocshotendhcro.uurf thf whoonoetry thom will ttnd thoso little puio -'cii Able in ao many ways that Ihoy will not bo v, llsg to do without them.<p></p>AOfi

on

their

-\N 1 ED-Aifeiitson salary or commission "r,

,lln 1

"lent Chemical lnkenis-

Inif Pencil. The most useful and novel Invention ol the age. Erases Ink thoroughly 1

wo

seconds. Works like initio, -00 to V'.O wr cent profit. Agents making »50 per win-k We ulso want a general agent to lako cliarirr of territory and appoint BUII agents. A rare ehaueo to make money. Write for terms and sauiiJle of eraslrg. Monroe Kraser Mftr. CO box 44o. I.aCrosse Wis. lyd&w

l! offer agents liltr money.In exclusive

WANTED,rent

7.

Uur safessell at sight In clival'

opuntry. Agentsflrstln Held actually get r.eT,. One agent In one day cleared (91.50. So can vou. Catalogue free. Address Al.riNESAFH CO., Iso. :sU0-:i71 Clark street Cluclnatl.O.

O-'i-l .'tSat.

FARMS—If you lmve a l'arm to

sell or come and see me. 1 have numerous applications for farms. 1 buy. rent sell and exchange moro real estate and merchandise than any other tlrm In tho couniv Investigation costs nothing, G. W. Browii l07'/4 north Washington street. wit ds-iu

ANTED—A good girl Is wanted at 501 west al s, reet at onco.

W ANTED—'TO exchange cash for a busl"?SSir??uJ,

Mal'i or Washington St,

Call on J. J. Darter. 122 north Washington St.

'ro

KKN r.

FOK

KENT.—A house or tlve rooms within a square of the Court House, limuirc of 'lully Cralibs.

KNT-- A house of live rooms, corner of East and Collego streets. Inquire at 1 :f! west Market street. 8 22-2SI

FOll

KENT—House with stable, ft. Part work. See Dr. Tllney, Dry llriinoh.

FOU

UHNl'.-A good house of li'ne ro„nis with modern improvement, on east Jefferson street. Inquire at 1X

lv,

si .M in St

LOST.

LOBT.—A

goia mcklace with squ ire ehiinn. on l-ranklln street betwei John and Kim streets, or oil Elm street between Col lego and franklin. Under please return to 701 ea-,1 l'rauklln street. S 24-27 JKSSIK KKIMI.

A clock cndiduui. Kinder please iea-e at ltost Jewelry store, 207 east H-2-tf

Main street.

I'OR UAhlS.

FOUS.U,E-A

good proor press, suitable for

any printing ollieo. Inquire at Tim JOl'KNAFI otliCG,

FOlt

SALE-At a bargain. A good spring wagon with canopy top. '/. S. WHKKI.KIC, •'115 east Maln street. 8-24 tf

FOll

SALE—A good canopy lop cart and a set of harness, almost new. Will sell at a bargain. Call and see them. S. O. Wray. 1102 cast Main.

FOK

SALK.—A fresh milk cow. half Jersey. Inquire of H. H. Talbot, west of eily.

FOU

SALE—A house and about a half an acre of ground, house of three rooms, with gas, plenty of fruit, good well. Desirable location. Will sell at a bargain.

HAIIVKV VAIIUS,

tf 818 S. Green St.

N"

OT1CE ALI.EV PAVING ASSESSMENT.

Notice Is hereby given th'it on tho 7th day of September, 180a, at 7:30 o'clock p. in. Ill the council chamber of the city of Crawfordsville, before" the Hoard of Public Improvement, of the Common Council of said city, a hoarmg will be had on tho llnal estimate, as submitted by the City Civil Engineer to tho Common Council on tho 12th day of Juno, 180:1, or the cost of paving the alley Immediately cast of tho court house ot Montgomery county, Indiana, being on tho west sldo or lot No. 112, original plat of the town, now city ofCrawlordsvillo, Moutgomory county. Indiana, pursuant to a declaratory resolution adopted bv the Common Council of said city Nov. 14, 1802, and at the same time and place said committee will consider said llnal estimate and all Interested persons arc hereby notified to be present and make objections thereto If any they have. THE COMMON COUNCIL,

Attest:—C.M. SCOTT, City Clerk. Aug. 23,18U.I.