Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 September 1893 — Page 4

If you have not been in lately call

ami see our

Silver Novelties.

Tliov are just and are exqulsito in desiRn

and nioilorate in price.

Kverybody likes our

REPAIR WORK

Try it once.

0

Our Fall Styles-

Elegant in Finish And Workmanship, Have begun To arrive. See them at

S KELLEY'S.

124 £ast Main Street.

Comer Book Store

REMOVED.

The Corner Book Store ha?

changed its location to

The Joel Block.

South Washington St.

College Text Books And School Supplies

Below All Competition,

L. A. Foote,

ASSIGNEE.

The Weekly Journal

IS NEARLY A HALF CENTURY OLD.

Advertise

DAILY JOURNAL

SATUKDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1893.

1'KOJU HiiBEAND THESE.

—Dr. D. E. Barnes is in the oity. —Wm. AlCrey is borne from the Fair' —Miss Minnie Bard went to Chicago to-day. —A. A. McCain has returned from Chicago. —H. U. Tinslev has returned f'orn Chicago. —John White left to day for Buttle Creek, Mich. —James Waugh and wife go to Chioago to night. —Dr. G. S. Burroughs is in Greencastle to spend Sunday. —Misses Clara Crawford and Mattie Julian are home from the Fair. —A. EI. Thompson went to Owensboro, Ky to-day with a load of hackneys. —Mrs. H. S. Lane and Mies Helen Smith have returned from Chicago and the Fuir. —Prof. J. h. Campbell and Mies Mary Campbell returned from Chicago this afternoon. —Allen Brers and wife and eight o'.hers of thair party went to the World's Fair ar 12:30 to day. —Hon. E. V. Brookshire was omplimented by Speaker Crisp by b"ing called to tha chair on Thursday, and presided over the team of wild colts during the entire day.

COLLEGE NOTES.

In epite of the driving rain tht? foot ba'l team left for Champaign, 111., this morning under the chaperonHge of Prof. Horton. They will probably piny about six iuches of rich, alluvial miul.

All who got discouraged becuuso the Purdue champions do not down the seooud eleven hlmmd remenilx-r that so ricj is the college in well trained material that it virtu-Lily h:is two first elevens now, unexcelled in the State. Tne time has come for the organization of a third and fourth eleven, for anything under a third eleven is not sufficiently weak to ruthfully represent the other State teams.—Lafayette Call.

Mr, A. E. Saeger, who was formerly coacher for nhe DePanw foot ball club, ba6 been again engaged and is now with the boys. There is quite a lot of laurels and some "long green" awaiting the DePauw club this year if it manages to down Butler in the initial game. If DePauw wins, the club will be entitled to play Purdue on Thanksgiving day. This would give them a half-interest in whole pot of money, which would come in awful handy just now, considering the state of their exchequer.— Greencastle Banner and Times.

EVEBY style trimming and shape known in the art of millinery will be shown Wednesday and Thursday evenng, Oct. 4 and 5, at Levinson's. 10-3

DON'T fail to attend our grand millinery opening Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 4 and 5, day and night, at Levinson's.

3—Harvest Excursions—3 Vaadalia Line will sell round tickets to points in the

The trip

NOKTIL, WEST AND SOUTH

At one fare plus ?2. on August 27, September 12t'u and October 10th, 1898, good turning twenty duys from date of sale. For rates, limits, time of trains, tnrough connections, etc., call on or address an.v Vanelalia Line Ticket Agent, or C. 1. Wheeler, Traveling Passenger Agent, Terre Haute, Ind., J. C. Millspaugh, Division Passenger Agent, Decatur. 111., W P. Brunner, District Passenger Aaent, In dianaoolis, Ind. J. M.Chesbrough. Assistant General Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo.

Caution.

ImitatiOLS tiave been put upon the market so closely resembling AUcock's Porous Plasters in general appeal ance as to well calculate to deceive. It is, however, in general appearance only that they compare with AUcock's, for they are worse than worthless, inasmuch as they contain delet erious ingredients which are apt to cause serious injury. Remember that AUcock's are the only genuine porous plasters—the best external remedy ever produced and when purchasing plasters do

Lot

only ask

for out see that you get Ailcock's Porous Plasters.

C-B-T-l-C ll-H ft

Eight letters and four syllables. Mix them up and you have nothing. But properly arranged they make a word familiar to the civilized world —a word that stands for all that is pure, energetic, and effective in medicine. Think of it. From a small beginning, against prejudice and opposition, against monied hosts and trade indifference

CUTICURA has become the greatest curative of its time. No power on earth could bar its progress because it did its appointee work. In every clime and with every people it has worked wonders. Its cures have approached the mir aculous. $5,000,000 Have been expended in advertising it, But $1,000,000,000 Could not purchase the daily com mendations of its grateful friends, Such praise cannot be purchased. This is the secret of its success—of its world-wide popularity— of its wonderful sale—of its constant growth. It is stamped upon the hearts of the once tortured, disfigured, and humiliated everywhere, never to be effaced while life shall last. Such in brief is CUTICURA, the curative marvel of the age.

POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston, U. S. A.

The Swaim Jlurdor Oase.

The Swaim murder trial has begun at Rockville. It is of interest here because the origiuul tight of the brothers was had in the Montgomery circuit court where it attracted considerable attention

The difficulties which have beset Lafayette and Moses Swaim, of Parke county, which were of their own choosing, would fill several chapters. They have been litigating for yeare, and now one is waiting ti ial for murder, while the other is barely recovering from a pistol wound inflicted by his brother. The trouble began shortly after the death of their father. He deeded to Moses Swaim his farmland in Union township, Parke county, and Lafayette was.appointed guardian. Seven years ago there was a settlement, and Moses deeded to Lafayette eighty acres, while Lafayette transferred to Moses a tract of sixty-six acres. Moses failed to have his deed recorded, and it was lost. He hen brought suit to quiet title, and Lafayette refused to relinquish the olaim. The suit was filed in Parke county, and was venued to Vigo county and again to Montgomery. A trial resulted in disagreement of the jury, aud tue case was again venued, this time to Vermillion county, whore plaintiff secured a verdict. Lafayette appealed to the Suprome Court, where he was beaten. Moses then sued for possession and obtained judguaent. During the past summer, after this judgment had been rendered, Lafayette, assisted by Gabriel Briant, an employe, attempted to harvest the wheat on Moses' farm, and Moses killed Br ant and seriously wounded Lnfayette. While Mosee was in jail Lafajette employed men to harvest the wheat, and these have been Bnfd for trespass by Mrs. Swaim. Meanwhile Lafayette is ling his brother for damages, growing out of the shooting, and the heirs of Briunt will also have a whack at him. Meanwhile he id h»-ld on two indict ments one for killing Briant., and the other for wounding Lafayette.

W-0. T. U. Meetmg,

The county W. C. T. U. held a business meeting yesterday afternoon at Mrs. Dr. Griffith's office, lleports frnni the various unions proved the work in a healthy, flourishing condition. Steudj ncrease in membership and a growing interest in the cause. The lines of work mapped out are to be largely educational. The following' officers were elected for the coming year:

President, Mrs. Ora Anderson, Ludoga. Secretary, Mies Alma McClure, Crawfordsville.

Treasurer, Mrs. Minnie McKnight Crawfordsville. Superintendent of Literature, Mrs. Barress, New Boss.

Superintendent Sunday School Woru, Mise McNicol, Darlington. Superintendent communion wine, Mrs. Messick, Ladoga.

Superintendent social purity, Mrs. Dr. Griffith, Crawfordsville. Superintendent county fair work, Mrs. A. Banks, Crawfordsville.

Superintendent Sabbath observance, Mrs. Burgess, Ladoga. Superintendent Scientific Temperance Literature, Miss Ina Bowers, Darlington.

Superintendent Mothere' Meetings, .Mrs. Khodi Kashner, Darlington. Delegate to State convention, to be held at Richmond next week, Mrs. Anderson alternate, Mrs. Elrisa Cox, Darlington.

Delegate to national convention at Chicago, Mrs. Minnie McKnight.

A Koar In Oarap.

The friends of Tom Martin, a Demo crat tried and»true, are simply roaring over his treatment by the board of commissioners. He wanted to be engineer at the poor farm end Sunt. Long wan anxious to have him appointed as he is an efficient man. Martin offered to serve for $25 a month, but Messrs. Byers and Fullen put in Charley Calli han, whom Mr. Long did not want, at $30 a month.

Had Nothing to Do With It. In regard to the suit of Coleman against Brittoc if should bs stated that Mrs. Coleman is in no wise connected with the case. Mr. Coleman states that she never gave ths Brittons permission to raise chickens in the Coleman stable and hud nothing to do with the transaction. Tho suit is merely a suit for damage by trespass.

Wnat Foster Says.

Foster says a warm wave will cross the western mountains about September 30, the great central valleys about Oato ber 2, and the eastern States about th •1th, followed by a cool wave. From October 1st to !)th, warmer than nsual from 10th to 20ih, cooler than usual from 21st to 31st, warmer than nsual.

Surprise Party.

Last e~ening quite a number of the friends of Mrs. Dan Evans and family tendered them a pleasant surprisse party at their home on south Grant avenue. The guests took a substantial collation with them and tho evening was most pleasantly pnased.

WE pri«t sale bills on short notico. THE JOURNAL CO., PIUNTEIH.

I have Been a great sufferer from dry catarrh for many years and I tried many remedies, but none did me so mucli benefit as Ely's Cream Halm It completely cured mo. M. .1. Lally, nil Woodward avenue, Boston Highlands, Mass.

Children Cry for

Pitcher'* Castona.

THEY STOPPED WORK.

Employes of the Wire Fenoa Company 0bjeot to a Reduction In Wages. This morning at tha factory of the Indiana Wire Fence Company a notice was stuck up whioh stated in brief that beginning with to day there would be a reduction of tweDty per cent, in wages on both day and piece jvork. The fnotory has been running on reduced force for some weeks and less than twenty men went to work this morning. When the notice was read they all stopped work', including foreman Kern who received a out of twenty-five per cent. All hands came down town this afternoon to talk the matter over and try" to make some more favorable adjustment.

The offioials of the company state that it is only by great effort and sacrifice that they are enabled to keep tho factory going at all. The trude is paralyzed and sales amount to almost noth ing at the lowest possible price. Business haB been dropping off ever since the election last fall and the company is now making nothing. What will be the outcome of the matter remains to be seen.

Juvenile Party.

Meirv little voices and happy little hearts constituted the crowd that asfemblen at the beautiful new home of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Clodfelter last evening, it being in honor of the eighth anniversary of their pretty little daughter, Cora Donna. At the beginning of the week about forty invitations were issued and at the appointed hour almost every little tot responded in person. No pains were spared to make the little ones happy. Mr. Clodfelter appeared on the scene and entertained them with HS much enthusiasm as he defends a client. A bountiful luncheon was served, con eisting of ices, cake aud fruit. Tbo favors wf-ri dainty little bells and sleighs. lSticli little guest presented their charming littln hostess with a prtt-ent. Tuey I'Murr,ni home at a late hour rejoicing ovor the good time they hud

rnjr.yed

Could

and regretted that Donna

only have one birthday party

each jfar. Tho guests from abroad were Alius Nellie aud Master Nelson Berry, of Mace, and Mies Myrtle Lindley, of Covington.

Dedicated To-Morruw,

Tho dedication of the new Baptist church will occur to morrow morning and the several evangelical churchcs will omit their morning services on this account. In case of the congregation being too large at tho Baptist church there will be an overflow meeting at Center church conduoted by some Baptist divine. The following is the order of exercises at the Baptist church. 'S

Organ Voluntary, mid Gloria. "All Unit" Invocation.

Anthem.

Hymn No. 520 ..Hymnal

Heading of Scriptures Praver. Hymn No. 010.... .... Hymnal Collection. A-iithem "Oh, How Lovely is Zlon." Dedication Serrano— llov. K. unin'ain, D. D„ of Hannibal, Mo. Hymn

So

518 Hymnal

Ueporiof liu.' liuildin Committee. Dedication :T)"' Pnr.IniDoxology and HeuLdiction.

FII0M IIOOSIEKDini

Telegraphio News of Interest Indianians,

He Gave No Slfjn.

Foirr WAYNE, Ind., Sept. 30.—Allen 11. Dennison, agent for the Union line fast freight line in this city and who was found unconscious in his office Monday morning with the appearance of having been drugged, died Friday evening very unexpectedly. He only partially recovered consciousness since being found and the circumstances leading to his death are a mystery. His remains will !e taken to Pittsburgh to-day. His father has been auditor of the Union Lime company for twenty years.

KJICCH

at Portland.

I'OKTLAXD. Ind., Sept. SO.—Friday's summaries were:

Free-for-all trotting, pursn 9300—Poem won Li it tic Daisy second, Anna H, third best time, •2:18!*. 2:50 class, pacing, purse fiOO—Tommy I3rowne won, Strathwayue second, Uilly O. third best time. 2:25.

County free-for-all, mixed, pur.se flOO—Billy Berry won, Deceiver second best time, 2:5BJ£. A mile dash between Cartoon aud Chieftain resulted in an easy victory for the former time, 1 :D2.

New Tax I,rw Works Well.

INDIANAI-OI,IS, Ind., Sept. 30.—The good effects of the new tax law are becoming manifest in state finances, and the treasurer and auditor of state report that all interest charges have been met promptly without borrowing money for the purpose since the law went into effect in 1800. Friday the auditor sent a draft for to New York to pay off the interest which falls due October 1.

Will Content a ltaige in Gas Trims.

I.OOAXSI'OKT,

Ind., Sept 30.—A mass

meeting' of citizens was held Friday night to take action regarding the increase in the price of natural gas which .the company proposes to put in effect October 1. The action of the old company was severely denounced and steps will be taken at once to have a receiver appointed, as the increase in rates is a clear violation of the city ordinance.

Normal School Kobber in Court.

VALPARAISO. Ind., Sept. 80.—Claire E. Robinson, the normal school robber, was arraigned Friday morning'. The judge sustained four counts. Two oi them were charges of intent to commit murder. Tho. evidence shows that he was the one from whose hands Miss Jones knocked the revolver, anil who fired the shot at her. His bonds wero placed at JTi.000, in default of which ho was sent to jail.

Terre Haute litres Clone.

TEKKK IIATTIC, 1 i»d., Sept. HO.—All the prospects for a brilliant close of the circuit meeting here were dashed Friday by the chilly weather followed by a rain. The races resulted

2:15 class, trotting, purse S2,(XX) Pamlico Mr*t|

WISH

Alice second: bent time, SMl^.

Special, a^aln.st-. M, pacing—To Order, timo, 2:12X To beat 2:25, pacing—Tip Top, time, 2:U. To beat trotting—Kobln, time, 2:28 To heat li.iu, trotting--Prince AxtelL time, 2:3|.

On the La Port# Track.

I'A. PORTE, Ind., Sept. 30.—The races Friday resulted as follows:

2:J5 class, troltlim, purse 1160—Bill won Billy Headlight, seeoml Capt. Dennison third best time, 2:42. 2:30 class, pacing, purso 1800—Mamie Gift won, Frank second, Roy third: best time.

2:28.

to

Free-for-all, trotting, purse WOO—Merodock won. Mat) second, Dot third: best time, 8:24. Running, live furlongs—Lou Hicks won, MoGinty second best time, 1 08.

Slay De a Clew.

LA PoitTE, Ind., Sept SO.—The jewelry firm of C. F. Lefman & Co., of this city, received a consignment of jewelry valued at $1,900 which had been stolen from the Lake Shore passenger train In the robbery at Kendallville. The plunder was found in the possession of a couple at Syracuse, N. Y., and their discovery may prove an important link in apprehending' the robbers.

Fell Dead In the Depot.

COI.UMBUS, O., Sept. 80.—A passenger who arrived at the union depot on a late evening train, and who is supposed to be W. M. Murphy, of Union City, Ind., dropped dead a few minutes before 10 o'clock Friday nljjht. He was coming from the washroom in the station, when he staggered, fell to the floor and expired. The man was about 67 years old.

Wish They Had Held O'ltrien.

TEKRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 30.—Mrs. Frank Bruce, wife of the safe blower who went up for nine years, has confessed that lJruce, "Red" O'Brien and Henry did the safe-blowing job here,

Died of Lock Jaw.

EVANSVII.I.E, Ind., Sept. 30. Lock jaw, the result of a cut in his finger,

They Came By the Car Load 1

The New Fall Goods

-AT-

THE TRADE PALACE

-OF

McClure & Graham, 3

New Fall Dress Goods and Trimmings, Handsome New Mil-

linery for everybody. Our Hosier)-, Underwear and Knit Goods beats them all. S

Blankets, Comforts, Flannels, Yarns,

And all Domestics at bargain price, zS

Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Mattings and Window Shades, best stocK and lowest prices. Silk Draperies, Chenille Portier.s and Lace Curtains, great variety. Ladies, Uu: Trade Palace is headquarters for

EE Fall and Winter Capes and Coats. 3

We show a stock for General Excellence. Style and Prices that beats them all and don't you forget it. (Jen- ~-g tlemen come to us for your Merchant Tailoring. Our ST~~ Fall line of

EE Pants Goods, Suitings, Overcoatings, 3

2— Etc., are here. We guarantee the best workmanship, a per- —gg feet fit and prices you never heard of. Come and see. ~-g Our new fall stock was bought'for Cash on a low market —1g •S- by Mr. McClure, and we ask everybody to come and profit from the many bargains we are offering. —g

§e McClure Graham. 2

Consignee's Sale

—or—

Boots: Shoes

Notions and Furnishing Goods,

Everything in the stock must be sold regardless of cost or value.

Below we give you a Few prices:

W. Kid Button Shoe $ 08 Child's School Shoe from..79eto 1 27 Man's Shoe, Solid Insole 98 Man's Calf Hund-Sewed Shoe. 3 00 Onr 60c Uolanndried Shirte 39 Good Overalls 37 Imaies' Blnck Hope 5 to 15 A Good Turkish Biitli Towel 10 Man's Henvy Mittens 19 Good Winter Gloves. .... .... .. 47

1

and that O'Brien got away with the tools. The police are now convinced that they made a mistake in releasing O'Brien.

Kills Wife and Self. I

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 30.—Robert] T. Hunt, a sign painter, shot his wife I in the head Friday afternoon, then1 turned the pistol upon himself and sent a bullet thougli his own skull. Both are dead.

Come at once and examine our stock as we have a great many barRams..to ofTer O. B. Arms' old stand, N. Washington St.

Riddle & Wilson.

Soldlera of the Steppca.

The Cossack soldier in the. winter time is obliged to sacrifice every other consideration to that of resisting the deadly cold of the steppes. There is a belief among them that their entrance to Ileaven will be easier if they are personally clean so that a scrupulous toilet is made before any chance of an encounter, but this ncatnesss is not apparent at first glance for they are bundled up in great coats of sheepskin or goatskin, with a great pointed hood. Clumsy mittens conceal their hands and wisps of straw are bound around their feet. The officer looks exactly like the private. The Cossacks made their first campaign with Russian soldiers in 1538. The Cossacks now in tho Russian army number 19,448, exclusive of those incorporated with the field troops.

1

caused the death Friday morning of Dr. I W. V. Cook, a bacteriologist.

Made an Assignment.

KUKOMO, Ind., Sept. 30.—The W. O. Fischer Manufacturing company of this city assigned Thursday with liabilities estimated at F40,000.

University Wants •'400,000. DKB MOINKB, la., Sept. 80. —Superintendent Knopfler has returned from Iowa City, where he attended a meeting of the state board of regents. He saj's that the university has decided to ask the next general assembly for an appropriation of 1200,000 for the purpose of erecting anew building to be used for general work, to furnish more room for the fine library, to purchase additional apparatus and appliances and to supply the school with an endowment fund.

Kittie Dunbar, of Warren, O., fcas sued William Clark, of Kinsman, for $7,500 for slander and false imprisonment.

TAKE Uncle Sam's Oongh Syrup. It contains no chloroform, ia safe and effective for all. Sold by Cotton & Rife, the progreesivo druggists, for 25 cents a bottle. 3-25*94

WF. print sale bills on short notioe. Tint JOURNAL Co., PRINTEIW.

RQIIIM Women Who Smoke.

So fond are Russian women of smoking that the czar's minister of the interior has ordered the railway officials in the empire to provide issen^er trains wiUi smoking compartments for the use of the fair sex. It is said on good authority that nearly all mnrrled women in Russia smoke cigarettes, and that the habit has begun to obtain largely among the unmarried, with the result that smoking cars are now as much of :v necessity for traveling Russian women as for men.

SURVEYING of land and ditches done by H. O. MCOLOKE, 0. 13 Late U. S. Deputy Land Survey. 709 east Jefferson street. 9-1-1-27

Ij^OR

4-

FOR

—Si

i..lS '.i 1

The People's Exchange.

A'iv(t'i!s(-incnls

rOK

YiWlroii niulcr tills liciul ai

(•'•nt '01'"1 1 lets l.li:lli 11)

Count ii line for evil seven words or Oiioion I HTM.!, liikiuir cueli jfroup of figures or' mUmlsiis ono wort). i!.e amounts arc so snuill wo exiwet casli In Huvaneo lor those advertisements,

WANTED.

TKD-To exchange iiw utsip ornniM' ,T. ., k'

vti

,n

IIIK

Moi'lda for city property.

J.J.DAHT

AK(*nt« on salary or commission

to handle ho Patent. Chemical Ink eras-

I oncil, lie most use! ul and novel inven tiou ot the Rruses luk thuroujrliiy ii: two seconds. Works like limbic, '.'on "to aril) pi-r com. profit. Ajnnits making 8.j0 per wii-k. 7 ""'"'t a general aifeut, to tuko chaw ot territory and appoint sul adonis. A rare chance to make money. Write Tor terms and Bample ol" erasirg. Monroe Eraser Mfg. Cobox 44.). I.aCroSse Wis. lyd&w

LIOST.

LOST—Somewhere

between my shot) and

Vaubandt's grocery store, a pair ol' gold••IniTnikJ loin/vt....!.,,. II .1

riuimed spectacles, 'oeelvc reward. Q.

Return 7 KM

to tny shop and

L. II. Sum,AH.

OSTI— A yellow cane, line po! from a currhig-i.-, valued return and receive reward. T. 209 wrst Collejre street.

ollsh. is pi J, N.

by frilling It. J'ieiis .Simmons,

tfOit SA

F^Ol.Nb—Ondrawer.

wes-t Wabash a sewing

iiKi(.'l-uie Uw.'er can have tineame by ea'Ung-ut this ollkJo and pavimr fur this notice. tf

K—A I'.hoieo 80 were lurm

near Crawl'ord^vlliu to exrluir.^e for eitv property, J. J. Darter, 122 North Washington 8-r.Mi-tr

POH SAI.R Oil TKA DE—Any per J- ujtfto buy or trade lor a printing out tit

lei-son wish-'

or a ii

ouua.

for a country paper, can g-et a b.tr^ubi by applying to (j. VV. Snyder,.'507 east CollegesM'cet.". diavtl

SALE— A house and alout a half an acre or ground, house of three ro«ms, with gas, plenty of fruit. goMl well. Desirables, location, Will sell at a bargain,

HAIIVKV YAHVAN.

l' 818 5. r.reen St.

1!) KKN SV

...

R1J,NT Uomn.s to r* ut. Tnu'-ilre at 711. west: Main street, Mi

F*OU

RI-INT-Rooms for u-nt. the Harter block, with wuter and ts. upstairs, tall on i). Ila? t'»r. Olliuo berenfter with Cumberland & Mill.T.

NORTH MOiiOii ROtJiK.

& N

D-'i? tf

1:02 a.m 1:17a in t:.*»r»p.in J):l5u.in

12:liup.m.. ..} as6cng« (no stops).. o:4 0 p. Express (all stops).... •J:0o p.JU Local Freight.......

BIG 4—Peoria IMvl'-Kn*.

0:07 am Dally (except Eondav) »:50p.in. r»:?i0 p.m Dally 1^:40a.m. 2:03 a. in Daily 8S a.m 1:05 p. in. ...Dally (exeeut :?it» p.in

tOOTll

?A3DALii.

44am

5:20 pin 8:10 pin

sown

.... 8:hi n»

..0:1!» 2:!W

...lioeal Frob'ht.

N

..

OTIUL- SIDKWALK AJI -'.VSS IA

Nrtleo is hereby given that on the ldthday of October, IHflJi. In the Council (,hainberi»t the Cby of Crawfordsville, Indiana, at 7:.'M o'clock p. in. before tlie Hoard of Pub'ie Improvement of the Common Council of said ciiy, a hearing will b"! bad on the tlvuil estimate, as submitted by IheClty Civil llngloeer to the Common Council on the 7lh day of August, I81KI, of the cost of construe! lug a brick side walk on the eust side of lotnunibcrtwenty-one 21) orlyimil plat of the town, now City ot CrawfordKvHln, Indiana. j»isnant to a refio* lutlon ad( pted bv tlie Common Council April 181)3, and at the snrne (line and place said cos.unitize will consider «iid llnal est lmat'C. Ah lnter(rslel persons are notified to be present and uiuke objections thereto if anv they have.

Attest: TIIK COMMON COCNCIlC. M. SCOTT, City Clerk. Sept. J0 18ti:i.-2tdK