Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 October 1891 — Page 6

TEAMSTERS.

You work in all wfcather. You want an

Ministers soy,

all*

weather" coat. In fact, the best waterproof coat In the world. No frail rubber affair that will rip before the week is out. Rubber co*ts more, and lasts but a *hort timr. Four teamsters out ot five wear the

Fish Hrand" waterproof clothing.

They are the only teamsters* waterproof coats that are light, strong, durable, ind cheap. They cost very little, and last a long time. They never get •ticKy or peel off. The buttons are wire-fastened, and never oome off. They are absolutely waterproof aud wind-proof. Until you own one you will never know the comfort of a rainy day. Beware of worthless imitations, every garment stamped with the ''Fish Brand" Trade Mark. Don accept any inferior coat when you can have the I Ub Brand Slicker" delivered withoit extra coat* Particulars and illustrated catalogue free.

A. J. TOWER, Boston, Mass-

500.000

Bushels of

Wheat Wanted

—AT Til 15-

PHOENIX ELE11IR

Tor which the

HIGHEST MARKET

Trice will be paid, line us a ili before selling.

Crabbs & Reynlds.

WE DON'T DO THINGS BY HALVES

"Pirnf

ll°

3rd,

4tri

stn,

more busines than

libl, imy other ^allcry in the city,

thus enabling us to work i'or less money than other pho tographers. We buy for Cash and bv so doing get the best discounts possible. liv so doing we can give you better stock than others and at lower prices. We do our own work. There lore, we know it is done rignt, and when we tell you your picture-: will be made from the best- material we know it to be so. We have one price. When you come to our gallery wv do not say that we grade our work, for this is not done bv honest pvople. II. you would lind out. for votir sell call and hear what we ..•• have to say. We can alwavs be found south of Court House on .Main Street.

2nd,

Mi:s. WILLIS & o\.

FOR MEN ONLY!

WlHll:£!S£or

I0 or

va 11

SIMPLE. EFFECTIVE WONDERFUL.

FAILINGMANHOOD,

"""General and NERVOTJSDEBIIITY, liillld lll'^lknes»Of

Body and Mind, Effacta

V», llof Errors or Excesses in Old or Youne.

fabiuU Noble SUMIOOD full/How to Knlnrve and i'KLUFKDUHItANsiA IMIITM ufllODY Abkoluteljr unf.llln^ ||()MK TKKA1 aKXT-BrnHlf. In "diV DMeHnUii l^Hk50

Slfl""V"1 l'"r'1*"I'niililrln.

Jktccuvttu

Highest TESTIMONIALS. At lrusgl«U or MnlliMl on Iiccclpt of Prlcc*

H'rllf Ihi m.

DnerlpUte Hook, explanation ami proof. in.illpd(wnloil)rr ce. AMreuERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO.N. Y,

BOOK AGENTS WANTED for

DARKNESS® AYLIGHT

or LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF NETV YORK LIFK. A Christian woman's narrative of Mission work done "In Ilia ISamc 'in touch placcs, revealing the

inner Itfc

"of the

vwhr-

irorWofNcw York4'a*wcnftyc »wmnn.M It describe.* Gospel workin the slums, and give* a famous detective'* 80 veursrxtuinenccs. By Mr*. Helen Campbell, Col. Thn«. W. Knox. and Innneclor Tho* Byrne*

(Chief of the X.

With 250 engravings from flash-light photoirronlis

of sccnes in

J)arLe*t Aeto

lori-

by May and ty jfiuht.

Puro

and good, full of tears and smiles, it is on nllv of Temperance, a witness to tho power of the Gospel.-

book for event home.

God tpeed it:*

Eminent women endorse it.

Agents Wanted, Men and Women, oSf-Agoo month made. IB£~lLiitttiiCtt no hindrance* for ice

J-rcvjhtu

and give

Extra Terms.

WINKELMANN & BROWN

Drug Co. froi*« Baltimore? Md.

KOPFALINE

Pay

Write for circulars to

A. 1. WOltTJIJLAUTON CO., llurtford.Coun.

BETTON'S

A POSITIVE CURE FOR

50c.

BOX.

Tlu- Great Goininn Ileailaclio Cure will euro ncrvoiiH. sick, lit a 11 rial and nil

forms of lienilnclic. IVoplo wlm linvc piilTereil, Fay It Ih Gotl's Mousing to inunkiiid. Flensnnt to iihc. No luui effects. Cure cei tniii and quick. For utile ly clruiaristH, or by mull 2.'' centH. WI\Ui l^!

(lruiaristH, or by muil 2:' cento.

HEADACHE

BROWN IMtrG CO.. IIAF4TI' 9IORK. .1)1).

liuchlpn's Arnica .Snlve.

The best salve ir: tlie world for cuts. Inulses. sores, ulcers, suit rheum, ferer sores, letter, chapped bauds, chilblains, c^rns, and all skiu eruptions, aud positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed perfec satisfaction, or money refunded. Prices 25 icent* per box. For Bale by Nye & Co..

LOCAL NEWS.

Harry Lane was ovc-r from Indianapois Sunday. The new electric light plant, has been insured for $11,000.

The .aged [mother of Thomas Myllett is visiting in Anderson.

J. A. Joel was iu Lexington, Ky., this week attending the races. Last Monday was Vom-Ivipur, the most sacred of all Jewish holidays.

A new iron fence has been created around the Lee cemetery, northeast of the city.

A few applications of Salvation Oil will instantly relieve stillness 111 the neck or joints, -o cents.

The incest case against Hunter and the forgery case against Kerr have been continued until the next term of court

Sam Grimes. Claude Wolf, and Lew McXutt came up from Brazil Sunday on their bicycles. They made the trip in tivejiours.

The Urcencastle and Lafayette accommodations will be discontinued after to day, so announce the Monon ollicials.

The school 'children will contribute pennies to the World's Fair fund on .the fourth Friday in Xoveniber and the 11th of February.

The improvements on the Primitive Baptist church are about completed. The appearance of the building is greatly improved.

Tur. RKVIKW ollice this week turned out the annual souvenir programme for the Y. M. C. A. lecture course for the season of 1891-92.

James X. Sanders, of Wesley, attended the annual meeting of the National Horse Thief Detective Association held in Greenville, O., this week.

Nearly forty people from this county attended the annual meeting of the National Horse Thief Detective Association at Greenville, O., this week.

The Ben llur company "laid up" this week here but will give three entertainments in South Bend next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights.

George Miller and Calvin Long were fined in 'Squire Jones' court at Linden last Saturday on charge of assault and battery. Prosecutor Moffett conducted the prosecution.

Among the sittings for photographs at the Lawson gallery on Saturday was a groupe of the Baldwin relations, among them being the renowned "Lucky"' who risited the gallery i'or that purpose.

Beginning the lirst Sunday in.November and continuing the lirst Sunday in each month thereafter Elder Lemuel Patton will hold regular services at the Primitive Baptist church in this it\

Cattle in the vicinity of Farmers Institute are suffering with a new disease. The. animals are fevered, have swelled tongues, are nervous, and keep ''chewing the rag." but do not take food. Jonathan Baugh has lost two head of cattle. —-Lafayette Leader.

Amos Whitecotton, the man who brutally beat .Miller with a billiard cue at Linden two weeks ago, is still at large. Should lv ever return he will be promptly arrested on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill. Miller is able to be around again, although he is carrying his head in a sling.

One of the largest diamonds in the Slate of 1 mliana is owned in this city. It is worn by Robt. Pettit, a bartender at Fitchey's Nutt House bar. and is a very beautiful stone. Its exact weight we have never ascertained but is one of the largest ami most brilliant stones ever imported and is valued at §.j00,

The earnings of tho Peoria Eastern last month were larger than those of any previous similar period since the operation of the interstate act. Xow the roads get cents for grain where in the golden days they made 10 and LI cents. The increase of business from connections has not made up this delicit and probably never will.

The workmen on tho gas plant have been making fair piv ^ress this week toward laying the p-pe in the city. Must of the principal streets have been pipedjjand a week more of fair weather will find them all about lirnished. In the country the "gang" of workmen are in the region of Garfield and are making fair progress. The line from Crawfordsville to Sheridan will, with ordinary weather be finished by Dee. 1st.

Said a certain business man and one who is in a position to know: "Crawfordsvillo will have electric street cars running through her streets by June 1st, 1S92. I'll go further, and bet SI.000 to 8500 that what 1 say will prove true. A firm in the east has decided to construct the line and will begin work as soon as the weather will permit next spring. That's right, laugh at me. but. young man. just wait and you will see my prediction verified."

Sixty years^ago to-morrow, although the day was not Sunday. Isaac F. Wade issued the lirst number of th" first newspaper- The Crawfordsville Record- published in Montgomery county. Mr. Wade has bound copies of the first two years of this paper and a perusal of them is interesting, especially as showing the difference between newspapers of that day and Ihis. The Record was started and ^published three years before any newspaper had been started in Chicago.

The Creamery is running on full timo. Fred Bandel was in Indianapolis this week.

Jerre Voris is in Denver, Col., visiting his son, Clarence. O. M. Gregg and Ben Crane were in Chicago this week.

Mrs. Silas Hines visited relatives in Ladoga this week.

lie Doherty-Robb case is in progress at Carthage Mo., this week.

Ihc Throntown Argus ie printed on a new cylinder press, by steam.

Mrs. J. L. Charni and children have returned from a visit to St. Louis. State and county taxes must be paid on or before Monday. Xoveniber 2.

-Mrs. George Woolsev, of Lafayette, is the guest of Mrs, C. R. Snodgrass.

Will Robb was in from Kansas City to attend the Pickett VanSickle wedding.

Mrs. T. X. Myers is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Geo. Binford in Chicago.

Bassett & Co., have closed up their auction store and removed from tie city.

Postmaster Bonnell has completed his inspection of the post-ollices in the county.

Abe Strouse, formerly with Con Cunningham. will clerk at the "Progress' Clothing house, in Indianapolis.

John Bell left last Saturday to join a mesmerist combination in Iowa. John is to receive S20 per week for assuming the role of chief subject.

A.B. Anderson, M. E. Clodfelter and M. I). White composed the local legal talent in the Doherty— Robb case at Carthage, Mo., this week.

Xext Saturday Jack Baldwin disposes of all his personal property at auction at his home in Wayne township, prior to his removal to Califo-inia.

Delphi is numbered among the eight county seats in the state that shows a decrease of population in the last ten years, as reported by the late census#returns.

The celebrated elevator case between Herzog and Curtis has been compromised and Herzog is now the undisputed owner of the building.—Waynetown Hornet.

The stationary for the New Richmond bank has arrived and we can say it is tho best we have ever seen and everything needed to carry on the business.—New Richmond Times.

Dr. Clough has constructed a race track on his farm near New Richmond and has christened it the "Wild West Park." The Doctor will initiate his new track with several good races to-day.

Nat Suiters started to Oklahoma one day last week and before lie reached his destination he was so unfortunate as to lose or have stolen 8130. The latter theory is more probable.—Waynetown Hornet.

Mace Townsley has leased the opera house atJRockville and is now trying to book on Uncle Tom's Cabin's company to open the season there. Xothing short of "Uucle Tom" or "The Fireman's Ward." goes there.

The coal operators of Clay county report the shipments at present larger than'at any time for three years. The Vandalia has five switching engines and crews in constant service. From two hundred and tifty to three hundred car loads are taken out daily. Terre Haute Express.

Ladoga is advertising for a lost boy named Joe Wallace who disappeared September 22nd, 1S!)0. He was of light complexion."had red hair, blue eyes, was freckled and rather round shouldered. He had a'downward look and was spare built. Anyone who can give information eoncering him will please, notify H, M. Davis at Ladoga. Indiana.and receive reward.

Fred Newman Killed.

Telegrams from Indianapolis to relatives in this city Sunday evening brought sad intelligence of a fatal accident whichvhappened to Fred Xewman there resulting at 7 o'clock, lie was injured on the*Belt railroad, on which he was employed, lie came here about there weeks ago to visit his mother. Mrs. Anna Xewman. who resides at Xo. 91 Oakland avenue, lie was just recovering from a [severe attack of typhoid fever. Two'ycars ago he was a member of the Lafavette'Jiase ball club and was one of its best players. Though a native of this cityjthe last few years of his life he resided^in [Indianapolis, on the West Side, when? lie owned property, lie married a Miss Williams, of Ladoga, and the widow and two children survive. Fred had many warm friends and the news of his tragie death will be a severe blow to them.'" Joseph and Henry Newman. brothers of the deceased, their mother and several friends went to Indianapolis on the early^ morning train. It. is probable the "remains will be brought here for ...burial.-Lafayette Journal.

Fred Xewman was known in this city having lived here for a number of years, and was a member£of Jf Crawfordsville's celebrated ball team of 1889. He was a gentleman off good morals, a genial, whole souledjjfellow with a smile for all and whom everybody admired. His untimely death was a'suvcro shock to his many friends here who mourn with the family in their sad bereavement.

INDIANA.

A Column of Fresh News from Various Parts of the State.

Gov. llovcy Invited to Texan. GAI.VESTON, Tex., Oct. 12. —Tho chamber of commerce has sent a letter to Gov. Alvin P. Ilovey, of Indiana, inviting him to visit this city. The chamber of commerce is in receipt of information that Gov. Ilovey, accompanied by the state officials and prominent citizens of Indiana, will leave Indianapolis about November 1 on a trip to the City of Mexico, where they will be the guests of United States'Minister Ryan. The governor and party will go via El Paso and return by way of Laredo, San Antonio and New Orleans. The invitation requests the governor and party to spend a day or two in this city on his return trip. Should it be accepted the party will be tendered the freedom of the city aud most hospitably entertained.

ANew linllway.

IxniANAi'ous, Ind., Oct. 12.—The Chicago & Southeastern Railroad Company has filed articles of association with the secretary of state. The line of the road to be constructed begins at the eastern terminus of the Toledo, Peoria fc Western railway, on the west boundary of the state, in Newton county, and will run southeast to a point on the eastern boundary near Bethel. A line will also be constructed from a junction point in Parke county south to Brazil to reach the coal fields. These, lines will traverse. the counties of Newton, Benton, Warren, Vermillion, Fountain. Parke, Clay, Montgomery, Boone, Hamilton, Madison, Delaware, Randolph and Wayne. The total length is 230 miles.

ltiir(jl:ir« Neatly Captured.

ELKHART, Ind., Oct. 12.—For several months burglaries have been occurring here almost nightly, and although nothing of great value has been taken efforts were made to blow safes, several stores were entered and residences robbed. A detective was put to work on the matter, with the result that three different gangs of thieves have been located and all the members captured. A gang of men was led by a man named "Bill" Brown, who has done service, and the others are made up of boys aged about 18 years. All have confessed complicity in various offenses. 1'irea.

WASHINGTON, Ind., Oct. 12.—The postoflice at Epson was burned Friday night, together with G. W. Myers' general stock of merchandise. Loss, S6,000 insurance, 82,000^ The door was battered down aud the building fired from within.

MADISON, Ind., Oct. 12.—Seven mules, two fine horses, a thousand bushels of corn, and other'valuables, with stables, owned by the Richwood Distilling Company, Milton. Ky., were consumed by incendiary fire Saturday morning. The loss, 54,000, is covered by insurance.

Js 11 Ih ltody iu tlio I.ako?

CHICAGO. Oct. 12.—No tidings liavo yet been heard of Rev. J. W. ('.amble, of Ilidgeville, Ind., who came, to Chicago September 2S and disappeared the next day. tlis wife received a letter from him dated September 29. in which he said that he would commit suicide by drowning, "f will get a boat," he said in the letter, "and go out in the lake 7 miles then I will tic a stone around my neck and jump in."

Safe-Mower* at I'ort Wayne. FOUT WAYNK, Ind., Oct. 12.—The neatest job of safe-blowing ever perpetrated in this city took place early Saturday morning. The combination dial of the safe of the Seavy hardware store was broken off and powder inserted and the bolts burst. No explosion was heard, although the store is in the heart, of the city and but three squares from the police station. Three hundred dollars in money was taken.

Tlie Hoy ami tlie Musket.

BITTLKI:. Ind.. Oct. 12. —Sunday evening as a nutting party was returning from the woods a 1-1-year-old boy. Emerald Cook, accidentally, fired a musket heavily loaded into the crowd, wounding five persons. Mrs. James* Coleman wast seriously injured, receiving a large portion of the charge in her side. Cora Thompson received injuries about the head.

Congressniiin Cooper DsiimigRg* INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 12.—After an all-night deliberation the jury in the case of Congressman Cooper, of the Fifth district, against the Union Railway Company, brought in a verdict for tiie plaintiff, fixing his damages at SS00. Cooper was assaulted by a gateman at the Union station and sued for 5",000 damages. .' rut Ills Wire's Throat.

TKIIHK IIAPTK, Ind., Oct. 12.—John McCain, a colored laborer, met his divorced wife on the street Eriday night and after a few words pulled a razor and cut her throat. Mrs. McCain will die. .McCain eluded the police and has not yet been captured. Be is supposed to have caught, a northbound tram for Chicago.

Slow Action of a .Man's Jlcirt. Moom.'s 11 ILL, Ind.. Oct. 12.—-.lay Stevens, one of the trustees of Moore's Bill college,has been in declining health for many months, but the peculiarity in his case is that, during the last three .months his heart lias registered only twen-ty-eight beats a minute. Physicians say the case is unparalleled.

Thoir (lolden Wedding.

SHOALS, Ind.* Oct. 12.—The GOLDEN wedding of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Sholts was celebrated at, their home near here Saturday night. They are prominent people and pioneers of this county, having resided here since 1820. There •were 150 guests present.

I'atally Hurt. 'vi,

•T KFFKKSON VILLK, Ind.. Oct. 12.— While boring a well here the augur broke i"d pierced Alex McDougal thronjl. ..! lioily, inflicting a fatal wound.

Barnum

In all his stupenduous entirety was with us last Monday.

W. B. Hardee

The Tobacconist,

Will be here all the year round with the biggest line of tobaccos and smokers' articles ever seen in the citv

MRS GRAHAM'S

Cucumber

AND

Elder Flower Cream

Is not ii tomostk- in tho sense in wUMi tlint torm is popularly used but pormanontly boautiiles. It oreiitesa soft, smooth, velvety skin, and by daily use uradunlly makes the complexion several sliados whiter. It is a constant, Protection (ri.ni the effects of sun and wind and prevents sun burn and freckles, and blackhe'ids will never come wliilo you use it. It cleanes the face far better than soap and water, nourishes and builds up tho skin tissues and thus prevents tho formation of wrinkles. It Rives tho freshness, cloarness, and smoothness of skin that you had when a little girl. livery lady young or old ought to uso it, ns it gives a more youthful appearance to any lady, and that permanently. It contains no acid powder or alkali, and Is as harmless as dew mul as nourishing to the skin as dew is to the llower. I'rlee $1.00, at all druggists and linir dressers, or at Mrs. (iervnise Graham's establishment, 103 Post Street Sin, Francisco, where she treats indies for all blemishes of th-.' face, or tlgue. Ladies at a distacno treated by letter. Send stamp for her little book "How to bo Heautiful."

Sample Bottle

mulled freo to any lady on re

ceipt of 10 cents iu stamps to pay lor post,-it id packing. I.ady agent wanted.

MRS. GRAHAM'S

FACE BLEACH.

Cures the worst cases of Freckles. Sunburn. Sallownes*. Moth-patches, Pimples and all skill blomishes. l'riee $1.50. Harmless and effective. No sample can to sent, l.adv Agents wanted.

TteDrnsiist

in this town who first orders a

bill of my preparations wiil have his uame added to this advertisement. My preparations are for sale by wholesale duggists in Chicago and every city west of iu

SURE CURE FOR CATARRH

FOR OYER FIFTY YEARS this old SovereignRemedy has stood the test, and stands to-day the best known remedy for Catarrh, Cold in the Head and Headache. Persist in its use, and it will effect a cure, no matter of how long standing the case may be.

For sale by druggists.

uri hav.,'

Anna I'itpr, AtiMi'i, lUitni, Tolvdo, Ohio. nrt« us wt-Jl. Why v, 5f.00.00 it ii' w»:k nml live ii ari*. Mven be* ilnc from to

lit. oih

month. itt home.

r, #lOdil:iy. \!5 atr. i«. v., »|n»w you how nml Murt vim Cnn wi.rl in MMfetinic C* or all tic tin'(•* Hijr mnmy tor workers. IVilurf- tiuUtinu'u ntnnnp thftn.

N I'iW ntiH wniMJeifnl. ultn« free.

U.IKullctt A: Co., E5ov DrtO Portland,.Mi&ino

Wo fond tho Tnnrvolons Vrenohl Remedy CALTHOS **». and ai legal GUARANTEE that (JALTHOS wilJ

MEN

8T01* Jii*c iuirgcft & Kmln*lon«

CUHK Spermatorrhea* Varicocele^ and KKSTOliK Lout Vl^or, t'sr it and pay if sc'is/bsd.

Acjdrns.vow MO'!L CO.,

Sole American .Igntl*, I'iur'.rmti, (liiy,M

HORSE LANKETS

Neariy every pattern of

5/A

Horse

Blanket is imitated in color and ptylo. In most cases tlie imitation idoks just as good as the genuine, lji.it it hasn't ihc r:-nr/ threads, and so lucks strength.run! while it sells km only a !itti• icss tuau the genuine itisn worth ne-h:ilf as much. The fact thnt hh Blankets a:' 1 is s: evidence hat ll- i-TARDARD, and ev«. ov u. vc that •J'" "A tH

-:c'/v on

u.. msice of tin mket.

I ri.e Mile

AS1 '$

for

y.? ,/1

W -s.

ui v.UK*:1 !f "i 111.- I1 WM kYRI- 't

-::.ST

i'Ct

•k for

MONUMENT!

NEW FIRM! NEW DES I -JS LOWEST PRICES

Howard & Barmtt

Have openedne t! of Market and (ire

art prepared to jm ,| kil plain a -.«• uti'.l '''. :c: f.

I .'II I

Surgeon in charge.

EYE, CANCER AND PILE HOSPITAL'

of Indianapolis,

Will Not Treat it I'atientlle Can Not

The crowds that go to see hiin

each'visitspeak volumes of his KUCC&S in curing all forms of surgical ami chronic disease. Their cure-, are due to tlie long years of experience in the largest hospitals of the world whioh gives him thorough knowledge of dis. cases and their cure.

Til is Great Physician

Cures more cases of Cancer, Catarrh diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, Pre*.' trate Glnndes and General Debility jn one moirh than the average general practioner does in two years, becanseke is a specialist and gives his entire attention to the cure of chronic diseases

FREE EXAMINATIONS.

He examines the sick and aillicted free of charge, and charges only for value received, These examinations are scientific and strictly confidential at his office All correspondence should lie directed to Dawson E. Barnes, 1117 X. Tennessee st, Indianapolis,Ind ,Ev8 cancer and Pile Hospital.

Do You

WANTABICYCLE FREE

WE SHALL GIVE AWAY ^sj£*1000 or more clcRfwt safety I bicycles to Lpvs and girls tinder I

i.t .»—«?—^ "years of rk?, on e&sy con11

without one cent cf cost for them.

Tne wheels are 25 Inched,with crescent steel rltnssml molded I I rubber ttre^and run on hardened steel cone beaH nps.oojuntable I to wear ce&red to 46 inches detachable

criu'-.j::

I *-irow frame finely enameled,

four.to fivcB

with

trimmings.!

I & machine is eunjilicd with tool v.-wnch anil oiler.| Equal In quality to tnose sold on the market for $45.00. Wei liavc both boys* «nd pirls' styles.

If you want one without spetitlinc ti ccnt of tnnr.ey for it I write nt orjoe for particulars and names of hini^rcdu'ef boy*! and girls to whom we have alr^ndv eiven bicycle. AddreraS

WESTERN PEARL CO., 334(Formerly308)DEftaBOHH ST.. GHIEflCO.ILl.I

Notice.

WIII:I:I:AS, At the last regular meeting of the Common Council of ihe city of Crawtordsville licld on the 5th day of Oet' ber, 1 sol, the City Civil Engineer made His final reports for the improvement of the gutters on the south side of east Main s'reel, between Pine street and the right of wa.y of 1,11e Vandalia railway. Also for the improvement of the gutters on both sides oi north Washington street from Market ktreet to North street. Also the improvement of the sidewalk on the south side of east Market street from Pine street west IS- fcot anil inches. Also tlie improvement of the sidewalk ou south side of east Chestn ut street from \Vahington street east to lirst alley. Also the improvement 01 tlie sidewalk on the east side of PL tm street from College street north to a point 107 feet north of the north iine of said College street in said city. Which report was received and placed on file in the oftice of the city cierk of said city, and that thereupon the Mayor appointed a committee of the Common Council to consider said report and to hear objections thereto. 2 Now, therefore the following named •ersong to-w'.t: Sarah Heatcn, Catherine 15 Malum. Wm. b. and Caroline Costaneer, John M. Brown, Amanda M. Drisltell, li idgei E. Kelley, Benjamin P. Woodson, .lulia Karl, county of Montgomery Sallie

E. Crabbs, Salina Stonecypher, William Hartman, Martha A. Tomlinson, Mrs Mary E. Kelley, Ann Nolan, Patrick Brennan. c.hael Price, Crawfordsville Water ana Lrght Co., Ellen Long, Anna T. Liter, nthia Sies, Joseplt L. Davis, Fannie E

JJHVISK.

Indiana P. Vanniee. Charles E.

Townslev, Win. H. Sharp, O. M. Gregg. S miuel H. Gregg, Eliza V. Galloway, Hugh .'ise.v, John Johnson, Thos. E. Nolan, and th city of Crawfordsville, whose property is assessed as shown by said report, for tho 'St of said improvements, are hereby not'lied that said committee will meet at the 'ciuncil chamber of said city on the 31st i.v of October, 1891, at 0 o'clock in the fjn noon to hear objections to said report I and assessments, and said parties are reipiiren to then ana there show cause, if any liere be, why said report should be confirmed and the assessment made as therein set, fortn.

By order of the Common Council, W. CARR, Mayor. Attest: I C. M. SCOTT, City Clerk.

October 7, 1891.