Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 May 1894 — Page 4

Cut

Glass

At Cut Prices

Cut in New

And

Beautiful

Designs

Just Received

•BY

0

Jfciht

street.

Dr. H.

E.

Greene,

Practice Limited to Disrupt's of ho

Eye, Ear, Nose and ThroLt.

OKFIOB Morns— I '2 a, in. •J lo p. :n.

...loei Hloek, Crawfonlsvhl .• Indiana.

Always at the Head of the Class

Shoes

In all styles and Shapes. We have the finest line of

Tans and Patent Leather

In the city. Styles from square to a razor toe.

Call and see for yourself.

J. S. KELLY'S,

1 2 4

E.

Main

St.

The Human Elcctrical Forces!

How They Control the

uiiniahedsupply arocon-

Organs

of the Body.

Tho electric.*.! fcrco of tlio human body, &a the nerve fluid may bo termed, la an especially attractive department of science, as it exerts so marked an influence on the health of the organs of the body. Nerve force produced by tho braiu and convoyed bv means of the nerves to the various orcitm of the body, thuasupplying tho iattorwiiii ihy vitality necessary to Insure their health. Tho pneuino{*astric nerve, as shown here, may be said to le tho most important of the entire nerve sy stem, as it supplies tho heart, lun?s, stomach, bowels, etc., with tho ucrve form necessary to keen them active and healthy. As will to seen by the I'M the kmi{ nerve in base of the brr.m and terminating In the bowels Isthu pueumoiriAtrle. while tho numerous little branches supply thei heart, lunps ami Momach with necessary vl tality. When tho untln becomes In any wav disordered by irritability or exhaustion, the nerve force which it supplies la lessened, and the organ* receiving tho di-

ficnnontly weakened. Physician* generally fail to ffdignliu the importance of this fact, but treat th. or^an Itself instead of the cause of the trouble 1 he riotod specialist, Franklin Wiles, 1, I-L.H., has Riven the greater part of hi*, life to tuC study of this subject, and the prin-'ip? db^overies concerning ft are due tohlsedori 1 "'^loratlve Nervine. the unrl•aieu brain and nerve food, is prepared on li

SUHcultles

rinclnle that, all nervous and many other orlwinnto from disorders of tho nervcccntcrs. its wonderful Biirccs&lnc'-irin? tiiesedisorders Is test!tied toby thousands hi every part of tho land.

Ku*torative Nervine cures sleeplessce*?. nervous urustratlon, dizziness, hysteria. sexual debility, Vitus dance, eplfepsv, etc. If Is free from opiates or dangerous drues. 1 is sola on a positive guarantee bv all dnuBtow. or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Mwlt-'al uo., Klkhart, lnd., on receipt of price, €1 per bottle, six bottles for $5, express prepaid. Sold'by all driuvi^s,

BEDDING PLANTS

OF ALL KINDS

AT THK—

YARYAN GREEN HOUSE

•bl-H South-Green Street.

\\c have a lot of tho finest varieties of

Chrysanthemums

Very cheap. Twuf prize-winning chrysanthemums given with every dollar's •worth of plant-s sold, and one with every half dullar's worth. Fine plants of •'.•"'•y-'S

Elliott's Little Gem CaNa.

Also some rare Cacti.

Shiro Kuroda

M. A. C., Amherst, Mass.

A Japanese Student

Health In Danger From Overstudy— Croat Health From Hood's Sarsaparllta.

Ilood's Sarsapurllla has benefited people of all nationalities. Testimonial letters are coming to us dally by the hundreds. One of the recent contributions comes from Mr. Shiro Kuroda of Japan, a student at the Massachusetts Agricultural College at Ainherst. His letter follows 1 "Massachusetts Agricultural College,

Amherst, Mass.

"C. I. Hood & Co., l.o\vcU, Mass.: iientlenien.—l came to America In 1891 and entered college lu the following fall. After tho thorough attainment of my education, my object Is to return to my native country. But I must not discuss my personal affairs. I wish to

Recommend to the Public the wonderful healing power of Hood's Sarsv parilla, which is peculiar to liself. "I have been suffering greatly from dyspepsia. I always felt tired and had no appetite whatever, often felt dizzy and even fainted away. My trouble was, no doubt, due to my weak constitution and strict adherence to study. Had I continued in the same condition it would have resulted in a snare to my health, or to my college course at least, bast spring I took three bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilhu' It is

A Wonderful Medicine.

It gave me a good appetite and strength, such as I had nev^r experienced before. Two weeks after I began to take the first bottle 1 actually gained ten pounds of flesh, and now I am greatly Indebted to Hood's Sarsaparilla for that

Hood's Cures

clearness of my head which enables me to study for hours without dizziness of falntness. It is mv desire to recommend Hood's Sasaparllla most highly, as an excellent 'student's helper." Simto KriiouA, M. A. C., Amherst, Mass.

Hood's Pills cure Constipation by restoring the peaisLilt'c action of the alimentary canal.

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

Till'USD AY, MAY 3, 1994.

TOWN TOPICS.

Hits or Minor Go,tl|i Concerning All Sorts of I't'opU' ami all Sorts of Things.

—Honey's Leland Cigar. —1 t's best 011 earth, Devil on Corns. -Oeorge llall went to Coving-ton tolay. —Kerry Crebs, of Carmi, 111., is visiting in the city. —Judge Rabb. of Covington was in the city to-dav.

Warner Wilhite is over from Indianapolis to-day. —John L. (joben went to Terre Haute this morning. —.1 os. Thomas returnee to Williamsport after a visit here. —Charley Kritz, of Montezuma, spent the day in the city. —Mrs. A. iS. Miller and Mrs. Will ultra left to-day for a visit in 1'aris.

Ivy. —Mrs. Sam liurkholder and children have returned from Chattanooga, Tenn. —Mrs. W. II. Moreland, of fMuncte, is visiting her parents, Ci. 8. Durham and wife. —C. W. Wright has been appointed administrator of the estate of Austin L, Xomlmson, deeeased.

Fine pansy and other bedding plants at the Yaryan green house. See our advertisement elsewhere. —The ladies of the liaptist chureh will give a ham social Friday evening from ."i to o'clock. Admission 15 edits. 2t -—Mrs. Nora Stephens and daughter. Lucy, who have I icon visiting relatives here, returned t® Mt. Vernon, 111., this morning.

V—f-\- 'I- MeMullen has taken possession of the tine residenee property which he recently purchased from tieo. Abraham on east Jefferson street. —The council will have a special meeting next Monday to induct th new members into otlice. The new Marshal and Clerk will not assume their duties until September. —All memlers of sister lodges and all Odd Fellows are requested to meet at CrawfordsviHe lodge room on Monday, May i',th. at 10 a. m., for the purpose of attending divine services at the Christiad church. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morse will arrive next week from Ueloit, Kansas, and will make their future home in this city. They will remain for a short time with Mrs. Morse's sister, Mrs. J. 11. tisborn, who is still quit sick.

(.i rinan liaptist Annual JlrftlriL'. The Annual Meeting of the Uerman Baptist lirethren will be held at Meyerndale. Pa., on the Pittsburg Division of the llaltimore & Ohio x-ailroad, coin mencing May -Mth, IS'.H. l-'or this occasion the 1!. O. 11. Co. will sell excursion tickets to Meversdalc and return from all stations on its system of lines at the rate of one first-class fare for the round trip. From points east of and including Pittsburg and Wheeling the tickets will be sold from May 22nd to 2Sth, inclusive, and will be valid for return passage within thirty days from date of sale.

From points west of Pittsburg and Wheeling the tickets will be sold from May 21st to 20th, inclusive, and will be valid for return passage within thirty days from date of sale.

For time of trains, etc., address nearest agent of the H. .t O. 11. 15. Co. or O. P. MeCarty, Gen. Pass. Agt. R. & O. S. W. 15y.. St. l.ouis. .Mo.: L. S. Allen, Ass't Hen. Pass. Agt., 1?. & O. It. R., Chicago: 111.: E. I). Smith, Div. Pass! Agt.. li. A O. R. H., Pittsburg. Pa.: or H. 1'. liond, Div. Pass. Agt., B. & O. R. 1!.. lialtimore, Md.: Clias. O. Seull, (Jen Pass. Agt., B. & O. 11. R., Baltimore, Md. 5-2-.1

WAYNETOWN WRIGGLES

Cuilvr Intense Kxcltment While a Confused Medley of 1'reHclier ami llutelier l'aw |Fur.

If you are fond of roast beef, of juicy steaks ranging in excellence from sole leather to chuck, of veal cutlets, pork ribs, or dog sausage you should pack up you plunder -and move to Waynetown. Ueorge Runyan. the Waynetown butcher, is by instinct, a cold blooded monopolist. He does not believe in that inspired saying which informs us that competition is the life of trade, lie hates the word rival and has his cleaver out for every one that enters the plaee. Let any man come into Waynetown and buy a couple of broken down ewes and a lame cow to oppose George in business and George at once declares war. lie blasts a few chunks of meat off his beef and puts the price down to from 5 to 2},' cents a pound until Mr. Rival is forced to pawn his scales and broadax to buy bread. When Mr. Rival is safely disposed of George pops the price up again until the inhabitants of Waynetown can taste greenbacks every time they chew the juice out of a steak preparatory to lialf-soling their boots with it. George has a rival now who is worth of his steel. Elder VanCleave, a minister of the Baptist persuasion, came to Waynetown last winter, and began to dispense gospel and fresh meat impartially to all who thirsted for the water of life or hungered for the ma una of unrighteousness. On Sunday Elder VanCleave put on his black l'rince Albert coat and preached the unsearchable riches, etc., and on Monday he pulled on his overalls and knocked some luckless old cow in the head with a stuffed club.

The beef dispensed by Brother VanCleave was pronounced par excellence alike at the hiblc d' hole of the American House and the less pretentious boarding house of the widow Snaggle. The tendons and muscles which the boarders picked from their teeth were far less cartelagenousand much smaller in diameter than those found in the farfamed Runyan meet. It was evident that there was something in combining gospel with butchering, or else that the Elder had a knack of selecting more mellow cows than his celebrated competitor. Mr. Runyan. Mr. Runyan began to feel the pressure and although he tried the experiment of feeding one of his steers with Methodist Sunday school papers and grass from the Baptist church yard it produced no appreciable tenderness in t.lie character of his steaks and the blasting powder market was quiet but firm.

Finally, however, his opportunity came. A small "ooy told him that Mr. VanCleave had killed a ealf that had the mumps. Mr. Runyan, accordingly, braced up to the costly chamber of State, where the Waynetown board of health sits, arrayed in purple and line linen, fanned and perfumed by Etheopian eunuchs. He declared that Elder VanCleave was selling lumpyjawed beef to the inmates of Waynetown and ought to be stopped. The board of health proceeded to investigate and called at the gospel beef dispensary in a body. It was clearly proved beyond the preadvetiture of a doubt that the Elder was wholly guiltless. The calf was so fat that the small boy thought it had the mumps and on this ridiculous shred of circumstantial evidence Mr. Runyan has presumed to enter the generous charge of lumpy-jaw. Mr. VanCleave is in arms and has made a cut in price of half a cent a pound. He was in the city yesterday and it is rumored that he will sue Mr. Runvac for slander.

A Had ltoost.

I.aw abiding citizens of the west end. not more than one square from College Hill, have presented a remonstrance to the authorities condemning certain real estate men for renting property in respectable localities, to be used for questionable purposes. The place in question has become one of the notorious resorts of CrawfordsviHe. and being located, as it is. in a portion of the city where refinement has always pre vailed, makes it the more disgraceful. Every ciiizen within a radius of two squares of this place has expressed himself in no uncertain language concerning the location itx their midst of a den of iniquity, where brazen faeed individuals, both men and women, lost to all sense of shame, make their rendezvous. Children whose lives have always been carefully surrounded with an atmosphere of Christian sentiment and whose every thought has been religiously guarded by God-fearing mothers, have become acquainted with the nature of this plaee. and although they point toward it with a deriding finger, their minds have none the less become corrupted with the knowledge that such a place is permitted to exist What Christian mother would wish to reo- her family amid such surroundings? There is no other city in Indiana that would allow sueli an infamous resort to locate in the midst of refined. Christian homes. The police authorities have frequently been notified by the irate citizens of that part of the city, but they have persistently refused to do anything. If a mother's pleadings and a father's demands will not move those in authority, some more powerful means will have to be resorted to by those who have no desire to raise their children in the fight of such places. o. F.

Relief In Six Hour*.

Distress!OK Kidney and Madder diseases relieved In six hour* u- the "New Great South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy Is a prcat surprise on account of its exceeding promptness In relieving iwln in the bladder kidneys, back and every pan of the urlnary passages In male or female, li relieves retention of water aod pain In passing it almost Immediately. If you want quick reh.-J' anil cure tills Is your remedy. Sold by cotton Jt ltlfe and Mollett

ic

Morgan.

Foit bill heads see THE JOUHXAI. Co., PUI.NTEKS.

^OKiitfim

MAIN-ALSTON.

A llrllllanl Wedding Happily Consummated at the Christian Church l.ast livening.

Last evening at the Christian church Mr. Harry C. Mcl.aiti, of Wellsville, Kansas, was happily united in marriage to Miss Clara Alston, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Alston. The hour for the ceremony was :10 o'clock and the church was comfortably filled with invited guests when the All High orchestra, which furnished music for the occasion, began playing the wedding march to which the bridal party entered. The groom and the five ushers entered by the east door and the bride and her attendants by the west. The ushers. Messrs. Frank Hurley, Ingram Hill, Fritz Sagerholm, Cliff Voris and Ed Dennis, in single file, preceded the groom to the altar and ranged themselves opposite the bride's attendants. The bride and her attendants proceeded to tile altar in the following order:

Miss Sadie Hurt, of Greentown, maid of honor, white silk, trimmed with ribbons and lace.

Miss Jessie Gilkey, bridesmaid, white silk trimmed in flowers. Miss Daisy Guthrie, bridesmaid, white silk empire gown, crystal trimmings.

Miss Maude Hulctt. bridesmaid, blue silk, lace trimmings. Miss Delia Denuis, bridesmaid, pink ilk. pearl trimmings. All the attendants wore their hair dressed high and with lilies of the valley. .:V

Little Miss Bessie Gilliland. flower girl, white silk. The bride, looking beautiful in a gown of white silk with satin stripe, lace trimmings and en train. The double bridal veil was worn, being removed by the maid of honor at the conclusion of the ceremony. She carried the customary bride's roses and being met at the altar by the groom, they took their places before the otlieiating clergyman, Rev. W. J. llowe. The ceremony was very brief and simple, there being 110 responses even, the clergyman quietly pronouncing them man and wife after consent signified by the clasping of hands alone. Immediately upon the conclusion of the ceremony the bridal party was driven to the home of the bride's parents on east Pike street where a reception was tendered their young friends between tho hours of !l and 11. The bride and groom were assisted in reception by the bride's attendants and the affair proved to be a most pleasurable one for all present. The decorations of the residence were unusually elaborate and artistic, the house presenting the appearance almost of a fairy bower with its wealth of blossoms and bright leaves. In the dining room an elegant collation was served by a caterer, and the conduct of the, entire reception was such that nothing was left undone to contribute to the comfort and pleasure of the guests. The wedding presents displayed made a most beautiful exhibit, there being many pieces of exquisite and costly workmanship. ,The wedding is a happy consummation of a college courtship, Mr. McLain meeting the bride while a student at Wabash college several years ago. He is a most excellent young man and in his wife he has found a most worthy young lady.

This evening Mr. and Mrs. Alston will entertain in honor of Mr. and McLain and will be assisted in their hospitality by the bride's attendants of last evening.

On Monday evening the bride's attendants will also entertain at the home of Miss Delia Dennis in honor of Mr. and Mrs. McLain, who leave on Tuesday for their future home in Wellsville, Kansas, where the groom is engaged in stock raising and farming-

Strong Keftoimuemlntlons.

Herman MeCluer, candidate for Surveyor before the Republican convention has received the following recommendations which we take pleasure in publishing:

Sr. ANTHO.W. Minn., April 21. '94. TH IT-hwn it tuny Ctmccrn:

In the winter of ISsO I was employed on surveys between CrawfordsviHe and the Wabash River by the Lake Erie 11. R. Co. In my party was a young man by the name of Herman C. .MeCluer. a long, lean, stripling who was always ready to do anything asked of him and showed great aptness in "catching on" to the business of R. R. surveys, on account of which I soon promoted him to the position of rodraan which he tilled with great credit to himself. Since that time I have employed him on many railroad surveys anil always found him a very accurate and faithful man,especially as a leveler and calculator of earth work. I believe he is well qualified to take any position in construction of railroad or other public works, and gladly recommend him. I believe he would fill the oliiee of County Surveyor with credit to himself and the county in which he lives.

GF.O. MARSH.

Chief Eng. Minnesota Belt Line R. R. To the Editor The Journal. XKI.IGH. Neb., April 27, 1S04:—I presume you think 1 am too far awav from you to take any interest in your county election, and such is a fact— with the exception that I like to know that pood responsible men have been honored, and will assist them when in my power to do so, and so the object of this letter is to say a good word for one whom 1 know to be thoroughly competent in every respect—Herman C. McC'lucr. I have known liim intimately as a civil engineer for a period of about eight years, and in that time have not not kpown him to forget his manhood or make a failure or mistake in his profession. .This being the case in civil engineering he cannot fail as a surveyor. So consequently knowing him as I do I have no hesitation in saying that I can unqualifiedly recommend nim to the voters of Montgomery county as a man who will fill the office of county surveyor with credit to himself and the approval and satisfaction of ail. li. II. COM.I.YS.

Chief Engineer 1*. & D. 1!. R.

Marriage l.lccnse*.

llarry C. McLain and Clara Alston.

^%A

1CAST END NEWS.

Henry Clark, the Plum street grocer, is spending the day in Covington. We told you the third ward could be relied upon. She came up all O. K.

Eleven families in the east end changed residences Tuesday after voting.

One of the best "generals" in the land is in the city—general house cleaner.

Mrs. Ella Bridges, of Illinois, is the guest of her neice, Mrs. Ab Gerard, on east Jefferson street.

John Rubusli left yesterday for Tennessee to join C. N. Ilolden, who is down there in the lumber business.

The McMullens are now occupying their home on east Jefferson street which they purchased of Mr. Abraham.

Capt. Victory, of Covington, is in the city making arrangements to take treatment of Dr. Greene for head and ear trouble.

The heading factory will get through with all the stock on the yard this week. It will then close down for an indefinite time.

It is surprising to see the amount of improvement that is going on in the way of repairs and additions in this part of the city.

There area number of young voters in the third ward who are supposed to be Democrats, but they fooled their friends by voting a straight Republican ticket.

The IjMlike Meetings.

Great interest continues to attach itself to the Updike meetings at the Christian church. There are numerous conversions and many confessions. The following is the programme for the balance of the week of the subjects of Mr. Updike and solos of Mr? Hawcs: This evening, "Christ's Death.'' Solo. "That Old, Old Story is True." May 4.—Afternoon, "The Need of Revivals." Solo. "Shall You? Shall I?"

Evening. "Christ's Resurrection." .Solo, "1 Know That My Redeemer Lives," May S.—Evening, "Christ's Ascension and Coronation." Solo, "I S'all S'eep Wif Him To-Night." May li—Morning. "The Light of the

World." Solo. "Always Sunrise Somewhere." Evening, "How to Read the Bible so as to Understand It." Solo, "This Way, Papa."

Mejersilsle. l'a.. anil Upturn $11..w. For the Germany Baptistry annual conference at the above point the Wabash will sell round trip tickets at one fare for the round trip, May 21 to 20, inclusive, feood returning thirty days from date of sale. Quickest time and best accommodations yia the Wabash and 15. & 0. For further particulars call on or address J. M. McConnell, Passenger and Ticket Agent, Wabash Railroad Co., Lafavette, lud.

.\otlce lo the Consumers of the CrawfordsviHe Water and. Light Co.

We desire to notify customers who are dissatisfied with their present annual flat rates that we will furnish them water by meter measurement upon the following basis.

If the consumer will set at his expense a meter to be approved by the Manager of this Company, we will rebate his charge 15 per cent of the regular meter rate if his bills are paid at the office of this Company previous to the 15th of the month for the previous month's consumption of water and will adjust unpaid disputed charges for water comsumed during the interim from the first or April to the setting of meter upon a basis of the consumption by meter measurement. To obtain the rebate above offered meter bills must be paid at the office of the Company previous to the 15tli of the month for the previous month's consumption.

In addition to the above the Company will agree to purchase the meter from the consumer at a price not to exceed that at which a similar meter can be purchased from the dealer. Payments therefor to be made in monthly installments equal to 25 per cent, of balance of the consumer's meter bill for the month after deducting 15 per cent. Information in regard ton.ete.rs can be obtained from the manager of the company on application.

Respectfully,

The CrawfordsviHe Water & Light Co.

Was a Grand Success

And we are now ready for Spring Business with the Best Stock of

'til

DRY GOODS

OF ALL KINDS,

Millinery, Spring Wraps and Carpets

Ever shown in Montgomery county. Our whole Springstock was bought by ourselves personally in. the East on a low market tor CASH. We can and •. will sell you these goods cheaper than any competitor.

WE MEAN IT.

Come to the Trade Palace and compare goods and values. You will be our customer. Resp.

M'CLURE & GRAHAM

Bartlctt Pears

Apricots

Egg Plums

Peaches ...........

Apples

All work to be done In accordance with profile and specifications on file in the olllce of the City Civil Engineer. Said assessments. If deterred, to be paid In twenty annual Installments. A bond, or bonds, shall be Issued I11 anticipation of the collection of said assessments, unless the property owners pay said assessments before said bond or bonds ore issued. All as provided for In an act ol the Oeneral Assembly of Indiana, approved March 8, 1889, and amendments thereto and tho nets approved March 1, 1803.

Notice Is further hereby given, to the owners of all property alone tho lino ol' said proposed Improvement to appear at the ollleo of the Mayor of said city on the fourteenth day of May. 1804, at T:30 o'clock p. and there make their objections, if *ny they have, to the necessity for said proposed Improvement.

By order of the

ing

McMULLEN & ROBB

103 South Washington Street,

WHITE HOUSE GROCERY

FRUIT SUGAR

Kit CAN

California Lemon C'ling Peaches. .8 .15

Standard Peaches...

Fruit Powdered. 20 lbs for.

Granulated

Ridge wood A

.la Extra 0

.15

Yellow

.15

White Cherries......

.15

A Fine Tomato... Pride of Peoria 50 lbs for.

Gallon Apricots...... ....

.40

Eureka

COMMON COUNCIL,

ATTEST C. M. SCOTT, City Clerk. April 18, 1S04.-:!-a

IF you want a nice stylish hat you had better not overlook* tlie fact that we are showing the most stylish hats in the city and at popular prices.

.81.1111

21

vV 1,00

{j:i.iK)

23

V' l.io .. i.iiu

2 1

FLOUR

1.1H)

.50.

50 25

.3F

O. Iv.

And other goods in proportion. These prices are Strictly Cash.

McMULLEN & ROBB

"A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BARGAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES

POSITIVE

KOTICE OF

Proposed Alley Sewer Improv't

ALLKV SEWEIt.

Offifc of City Clerk. CrinrfuriUvillc. huh Notice is hereby given, that the Common Council of the city of CrawfordsviHe, pursuuut to the provisions of the General Assembly, a|proved March 8,18M. pr.y.latng the mode aud manner of making street Improvements, enforcing tho payment of the costs thereat, ar.il Issuing street Improvement bonds, as ther. in provided, etc., having uuly passed the folluning resolution, tc-wii.:

Kesolved, by the Common Council of the City of CrawfordsviHe, that It Is deemed nei-e: sary to improve the alley running •. ust and west between Main and Market strn is tlio sewer cn Washington street Water street in said city, by constructing iu ai along said alley and across (int'!', street a twelve inch sewer to be const ructed or twelve Inch sewer pipe, together with ail n- eossaty openings, inlets, connections and manholes, to be constructed with a view of receiving sewt-T-age from e-''ateral drains as well as to urnbh sewerage and drainage for the use 01 abutting property owners and to Include surface aid roof drainage. The cost to be asse^ as li 1lows: So much of said cost as shall equivalent to the construction of an adequate local sower, not adiptod to receive sewerage from collateral drains or sewers, shall be paid fcr by abutting property holders the same mutitier and to the same extent as local sewers are 1 aid for by them. The excess of cost of said sewer over and above the equivalent of tho cost ol' a local sewer, shall be assessed against eacli piece of property beneficially effected In proportion to tlie benefit received. Including abutting property holders as well as holders not situated on the line of said sower, but beneficially effected by said sewer either directly or Indirectly.

.40 I

51) 25

40':

£¥tarS

D. W. ROUNTREE, FIRE INSURANCE.

Represents Old Uellable Insurance Com* panics. OUlce with Indiana and Ohio Live Stock Insurance Companies. Patronairo solicited.

Eugene Wilson.

Expert Watch Maker.

Makes specialty of Watch and Cloek He* pairing* All work guaranteed for a year. No charges unless work Is satisfactosy.

South Green Street, Crawford Mock.

ABSTRACT BOOKS,

A. C. Jennlson's abstract books contain a copy of every deed of record to every tract ol land lu tho comity, as well »s to every uusutIstied mortgage or Hen. My twenty years experience. aided by these unrlraled facilities in 1 raring titles enable me to claim that my tleo Is the best place to have Deeds, Mortgages louses aud Contracts prepared, as well as reliable Abstracts of Title. MONEY" TO LOAN REAL ESTATK AND

INSUKANCK AGENT.

THOMAS YOUNG.

HOUSE CLEANING

And work of that kind done promptly. Leave orders at

CORNER GREEN AND MAIN STS,

CLOTH

Window Shades,

^Vith Best Spring Fixtures,

25CENTS

Curtain Poles at Rock Bottom Trices.

—AT—

C. O.

AUK LKVIXSON.

CARLSON'S.

West Main Street.