Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 July 1888 — Page 8

Dry Goods.

10,000 yds. New Satines.

Elegant designs and handsome stvies, in all the newest shades.

Satines are the coming dress this Venr. fabrics tor the summer season and we have already sold a large quantity for the spring wear. We have them from the cheapest American patterns at 10 cents up to the finest French at the very lowest prices.

Muslins Have Advanced.

Having made large purchases of muslins last December before the advance, we arh able to still supply our customers with brown and bleached muslins at the old prices as long as the goods hold out.

Come soon as we sell large qualities every day.

Young Men.

Are taking advantage of our low prices in Cassimevs and suitings in Yount goods. V\ are daily making up a surprising amounts of Pant?, and Business suits tor people who appreciate good goods and l.\

prices.

We sjive you thebrst goodand trimmings for the mone\ than can be had an\ wheri else.

People are astonished to see •what a good white shirt we can give them for the low price of 50 cents,

Campbell Bros.

THE JOURNAL

SATURDAY, JULY 28. 186S.

PERSONA!.,

—Jud^e Davidson has returned from Terre Haut?. W Bruner, of this citv, has oeen granted a pen*ton. —Mrs fudge Irwin, of Indianapolis, i* visiting friemh. tht city. —Miss Rosa Harris, ot Oakland, Minn is visiting her brother Ed.

Miss Grace Carr, of Richmond, i* the guest of Mrs W Bruner. W Gerard i* over from Lebanon vUiting his brother, David. —Mr* George Hughes who is ili wi?n tvphoid lever, is resting cj^v.

W W *-^rgan i» able to be t»ut again after a siege witn cholera morfuv Prof Coulter is again at wirk in hi* botanical laboratory i'» the museum.

Mrs Steele, ol the American Houfce at Wavnetown, 1* in the city. Sam bcotl is over from M'onmouth, 111-, to *pend a week visiting relatives.

James Wright 16 confined t" theoouse hv a frrucious attack of cholera mtjrbi^. «I)r lu Lewi?» will attend the .Suttr chess tournament at Greeucastie next uesdav. --Miss Carrie Au-tin has returned to Bloomitigton. Ind.. after a visit with Mis*. Lila Webster.

Greene and wife, and her sifter.

Miss Eulora Miller, Lata\rtte, are %isiting in the city. -Win Nutt and Di Cirav, the tootl carpenter, are now at work on the deni* zens ot Monondom. —Con Cunningham in New York laving in a tail and Winter SUK K. He will be gone three weeks.

Grant Johnson is back from his tour through the eastern cities. lie *pent most ot hi* time New York and Washington. —Win Ruler and wite parsed through tho city last Tuesday »n their wav to the French Lick Spring- and Kastern lennesbee for his health.

Dr Harrison, President 01 'he State Board oJ Benevolent Institutions and edi'or ot the Lebanon Pioneer, wa* ttie Citv 'l'hursday on his wav to Indianapolis. —Lafayette journal: Grant Johnson, of Crawl'ordsvifie, winner of the State and

Inter-htate oratorical puces was in eitv vesterdav in the interest ot dm Lew Wallace's new nook.

J'rot A Miitord has returned irom his bicvcle trip. Me went fioin here to Leharon, thence to Indianapolis knight*, town, Muncie, I'"t NVavne, huntin^ton and other northern points, stopping at Mvrtte, returning home on the train.

Misses Saliie Newton, Maud (lotvan, Lulu JJrowlev and Mrs N.-wt Karnsey have j»one to Wolcott to vi^it Khan Wolrott tor a week or two. Mhfc LidaUrown, ot Indianapolis, and Ed and Jess Tabor and Krank Kistler, ot" Lotfarihport, will alfco be there.

Now is the lime to buy some rare bargain* in clothing and hats. Eph Joel wants to make room for his fall stock' Is now sacrilicing goods. Don't miss this opportunity.

Campaign Pins and Badges at ROST & OTTO'S.

rniPH.

Tklag» Picked Up About the* Street* kid Anionic the Peoplf

.John N. Hushes ami MMUe Irwin have been granted a murriage permit. Kd Vimcnmp moving tn the house of MK\ rnnnobaun on \TEAT Main street. •-The Tippecanoe county Republicans will call on lien. Harrison, August 7th.

Water pipes are beim placed tn the collet boardim hour***. Thn fountain 1! probably uot ho placed in positi 11

—The dull business is nfT.vtinji men all over the county. 1). i\ Llammoii'l. 01 Ihorniown. is the lutom to innkr iu tisMgn.nent-

Urii Williite i« onKiiuod iu thi cniuiy making hustno.*? in tho Clortj builiiiiiK. Tin." rstiililishDU-m is tiirninu' out soun

•oi'V lino oandioh. —Thorc vrill lio prnnching vt Campbells Chnpel Sumtnv at 10:.10 11. and 7:.i0 p. and at lit. Olirnt at .1 p. 111 hv l". X. Mockbargcr. —Thr inarrlngo of 0110 ol our niortl prominent society Inchon is about to be consummated. Tho full particulars can be hoard In a few weeks. -Th« Frankfort „\Yi/•* chaniiod hand

Turt-dar. Editor Stalev disposed of his interest to Ed Burns, late of tho Manner. Surer*..* to tho nevr firm. —Hood Nelson has started factory for the manufacture o£ lun patent cresting in the old chop back of I'nclo Hilly Kppert-on houfe on Wabash aTonuo

There will bo a reunioe of the thirtyfirst. forty-third and eighty-fifth regiments. of infnntrv and the sixth Indiana oaTalry at T»ne Haute September 7. S and 9.

Hew T. H. Lu(»tei will preach at tho M. E. church at New Market next Sunday at in a. 111.. and cordial invitation is extended to all the friends in that community to attend. —The survivors of the -Oth

regiment

Indiana Yolunt*?or Infantry will hold their annual reunion at MoutUrMlo. Sept. I in eelehnuion of tin' 2fih lu.tnversary oi tin* .second l.»attl«» nf Bull lUm. -The Frankfort gas well drillers are pitying iu iiai»i hiek. Both drills .struck huge boulders wlit»n n«ar oito hundred fe.-t in dfpth. and ate making progress I so s!«i\v as to bo almost imperceptible.

LafrtVette Courier: Fl»»teh^r Lytl^, «»nc* ol Delphi's popular apothecaric-s, was the eltv vesterdav. He was for C'leveland in £4, but in *88 joins in tho chorus of "Harrison, Morton and protection."

Thr editor of an Iowa paper being asked, "tin hoge pay?" bays that a groat manv do not that they take the paper several years and the* have tho postmanter bend it back "refused." "gono west," "in Jail," etc. —The fair Frankie of the White Houso having placed the veto on the bustle that article must go Xo necessarily to the nail in the silence of the smoke house, or to join the other rubbish in the alley, but to muzzle the dog. —Thoie "will bo preaching at Oakland school house, August Oth. at 3:30 p. m., by K. It. Johnson, pastor of Crawfordsvilie circuit, E. chureh. He will also conduet Divine servtoes at Bowers

Station. August I9lh. at 3:30 p. tn. Win. Bromley, sanlor. has constructed a neat minature log cabin which bus a place in his front yard, corner of Wabash and Grant avenue. On the roof are the words Harrison ami Morton. 1888 nnd from tfae stick chimney floats an Ameiican Hug. —The funeral services of the late John Ferguson were held at his late residence on Thursday by Elder M. M• Vanc'leare The Masonic brethren met the cortege just outside the eitv and followed the mains to Oak Hill renieterv where the interment was made.

Wm. CJ Mara died at the Insane asvlum Tuesday. He had been an inmate ol the n-ii'uuon at rhrre different times. The a*t time he had been an fmnate for about ne y«*ar. He was at the time ol his commiimi'ti a car rcoairer on the Monon rail W.IT with headquarters in this city.

Miss Anna Burbndge is now sun* h»*r telephom- business remaining permanent. 'I he la.-t suit of the Cushman and B« il Telephone companies in refer ence to their paleuts was deeuled in fa vor of the Keil Company, and the valid ity of its patents is now assured,

Th^re are HO manv white poodl dogs in th« city over which so much pur affe»*tlon is gusli* liy their fair owner who hut: tho woolly things to their bosoms and kiss their pink snouts, thatthere is a rapidly growing disposition among the roung dudes to form a society lor self protection, with the motto "The lips that kiss poodles ran never press mine."

William F. Ktuger. State agent of the Wabash Valley Protective Union, eame home a lew days ago from tho western part of the Mate, where ho has appointed sole agents for their company, lie is v«-rv much pleased with the country After a few days rest, he started this morning over to Indianapolis and the southern part of the Stale, and will return August 10. Bv that time his family will arrive from Pennsylvania to make Crawfordsville their future home.

Thiil ituml of 1M-IO.

lo the liditor of '1 In* Journal. If your correspondent meant to convey the idea tnat the hand wayon upset the creek on our wav to Hattle (ground 1SM0. he was certainly mistaken, as 1 was in it and have no rec-

r,Hecti

i*ettin^

wav ri

"YOUNG TIP."

Friday. August He Will Sec Montoomerv County Republicans.

TilK ll.lltllHIIN n.rivs iKAM F.XI'KSION OVKll TIIKMOMINTO IN 1)1 AN

can

A 1*4)1.IS.

Kvary HepuMlruu Gn*nt nuil smalt, YOIIUI nnd Old, Male and F«mnU Invited to (Jo.

The Harrison and Morton clnb have perfected arrangement* with the Monon and I. D. A S. Railways to run an excursion train from Linden on Friday, Aug. 3 at o'clock a. ui., leaving Crawfordsville at 10 o'clock, after the arrival of trains on the Vandaha and I. IL A W. roads, reaching Indianapolis at 12:l,r» p. m. No stops will ho made between Koachdale and Indianapolis. The fnie has been placed at the extremely low rato of seventycents for the round trip. Ibis will be liie monster excursion of the year and everyone should avail himself or herself of thiu most excellent opportunity to ir.ee* the next President of the United States, Full particulars will be printed in tne DAILY JOCHNAL of the time of returning, and information

obtained at J. K. Bonnel's cigar hlniv on Main street.

MONTtiOMRKY COI'NTY J»AV.

Krtdav, August rf, will be Montgomery countv day at Indianapolis. Iu not confined to CrawiordfcVllle but every person the count is invited and will be made welcome. Tne Crawfordsville band and the eolored cornet band will accompany the delegation, and the outside town* are nvited to bring in all the music tnev can. Tnere will be ample accommodation lor all who will go. The train* will be held here until all trains are tn on the I., B. &

W. and Vandalia, no all who come in on them can be accommodated. Let it be understood that everv person in Montgomery county is Invited to join the excursion, August 3.

On the arrival ot the trains at Indianapolis the delegation will be met by Gen. R, S. Foster, Chairman of the Reception Committee and staft. The procession will torin on Illinois street, north of the Union depot. The order of march will be as follows: 1 Schweitzer's band. 2 Voters of 1940. 8 All old boldlers. 4 Rice's Glee Club. 5 First Voters Club. 6 Allen Colored Cornet liar.d. 7 Lew Wallace Colored Republican

Club. 8 Countv Republican Clubs. 9 Citizens. 10 Crawfordsville Harrison and Morton

Club. The line of march will be under the direction of the Reception Committee.

Every member ol the delegation from whatever portion ol the county is requested to bring flags badges and banners Tickets may be procured from any

League.

immersion. He white horses, hut Shurr. connected I think there were

•«t to the six

our driver was Wm. with ''le strj»e otlice.

teen of us in the waj»on. As I lecollecl the names thev were. A. Hall, pre*. G. Wilhite, hugle, j. (i. A. Madilox, E. Wilhite. ti(^nt)ones, Ira Crane, ilat i:lar-I.a-i ior.et: R. Kincaid, J. M. Fisher, 1. E. (r Navlor, L. K. 1'owern, clarionets, O. li. I'Vy, KreiKh horn: A. Thomson, I don't recollect his instrument J. Mills the drummer, and picolo players I have lorgotten the names of. These with the driver made Mxteen. We got stalled at the creek alter crossing and all got out drv, hut we did considerable walking until we pasted the soap tactory as about four rnileK of the road was called.

I. E. U. NAYI.OR.

A BITUAL conntlpRUon can be entirely ourcd by the un. of Hlnbard'n Hbeunatlo Hyrup after all other remedies have (ailed.

Go to ROST & OTTO'S for CAMPAIGN PINS.

mem* viz:

ber of the transportation committee

John Bonnell, J. C. Edgeworth, D. Woodward, J. H. Burlord or at the Monon depot.:

They All Do It.

The Crawfordsville-Terre Haute Nobody's Base Ball club went to pieces yesterday at Terre Haute. A game was played with the Peorias Monday, which was forfeited by the latter. The Peorias refused to play a second game, and are on the verge of disbanding. They all do it.

- Lafayette Courier. The ball club held up longer than the celebrated chump-tail ender club of Lafayette which was killed the first game played after Lafayette was allowed in the

Ball Notes.

Terre Haute Gazette: The Peoria club left for Bloomington this morning where they play this afternoon. The InterState League will not burst. Several places are ready to take Terre Haute's place...Nulton, the Peoria third baseman had his nose broken in practice yesterday. It was set by Dr. Roberts, and according to Nulton is "better than before." ... There is talk of Champaign taking the Terre Haute club in a body.

l'racillllg otif:4**i"'.'^v::

Uev. J. E. bteele will preach at Potato Creek church on next Sundav morning at 10:30, and at Roberts Chape! in the evening at 7:3H.

Rev. Hugh 'lavlor. tnisionarv to Laos will preacn at Potato Creek at J:o0 on bunday afternoon. ,v

JlupjHiH's* and M. iilih.

Are important problems, u,u former de pcnilinK greatly on the latter. Everyone is familiar with the healthy properties ol truit, and 110 one can a fiord to be ck and miserable while the pleasant California concentrated liquid fruit remedy, .Syrun ot Kigs, may bo had of onr enterprising druggists.

•V 1'repnre for tli* Grand ICullclH. Campaign hats and uniforms all stylet at Eph Joel's, the one price clothier and hatter.

Is tho only catarrh euro that KWen

complete satisfaction. Why HO? Because a cure Is guaranteed. For sale by drugglut*.

CAMPAIGN JEWELRY, ROST & OTTO.

•I *40" HKN.

Lint

of CltlacuN of Montgomery County ho Toted for Hnrrlhou In I K-IO. Helow will lc lound the name* ot some Mont^oiuei counlv men who voted for Gen Win. Henrv liurriion in IS-tO. We want ihr name ol cverv veteran ot 1^40 on the roll of honor

Alexander i'homsou, Paschal Wit

bite, Ben Ristine, Henrv Williams. Cornelius Smock, Wm Enoch, Wm Haitman, Wm Krugg sen, Joab Elliott, John Elmore, Max.veil McCullough, James E Dunn, Silas |one*, Meredith Rounlree, I lames Hall. Samuel W Austin, W Krugg tun, Cornelius Blair, 'laylor But-j tington. Geo Hough,Samuel Binionl. Geo W Stafford. Rev joeoh Tuttle, John Rice sen, Samuel Daizy. McMechau, John Chumasero, Josiah Harding, Rev. W II Darnell, Joseph Eunminger, James

Scott, O Wilhite, Wm Schoor, Thomas Hall, Major O W Corev, Col Gifford, Eli Compton, Aaron Hughe*, Ezektel Elliott, facoo Mclntvre. }am?s Blair, Win Epperson, Addison Williams, Jacob Eltzroth, Mike Gerbrick.

LAIXX.A—T Messick, Wm Swindler, John Barnclt W Clark. LINDEN —L W Petro, Noah Insley, Thomas Ward, Isaac Montgomery.

D.VRMSiiro.N-R Watkins, I E Naylor, John I) Covner, Geo W Cook. George HubbarJ, Henrv Coat, George ^ook, W Harlan, Geo Smith, William Armstrong, Samuel Martz, I) Carson, William Cox, Pleasant Butler.

WAVEIAND WM Hanna.

SluAR Guovr.—John Gaines. WAYSKTOWN Hugh Webster, Perry Miller. NKW ROSS —Ch:I» WaUup, Wm A Brown.

BUNVKKS Wm Corn. Yofs is vi t. t.K 1 )an Yount. A Bay less.

LiNNMii ko —Garrison Kennaril. (i.\«rip.i.i)-Enoch Mote, l^Wiand 1M0, John McGinnis.

A LA .MO [ohn Fishero. senior, Samuel Heath, William Holihan, {ones Rountree, Matthias Elmore.

Wni rt.oi K-|ohn Mc|impev, Silas Thoman, WhUam (J lver. Wm. (.."hestnui. BLITF MILLS -John Cook, Joel Deere.

A of l'ubllr Intereht. The question of roads and icnces and of allowing stock ot various kinds to roam at will over the public highways and streets has become one of late in which much interest is taken. The lollowing Irom the Danville, (111.) Commercial applies to Montgomery county, Indiana, equally with Vermillion county, Illinois The question of fences or no tences now being dincussed in many cities and in some country districts In this State. The cost of building and maintaining tences around farms :n the county amounts to a frightful sum of money—even to millions of dollars In our State. In early times in Illinois, when a large majority ot the laud "lay out" as they called it that is, unused and unoccupied, it was worth a great deal ior pasture and for stock but since almost every acre in occupied and owned, and no "range" is lett for stock except the public highways, it seems an immense price to pay for allowing what stock we now raise to wander along the thoroughtares watch* ing for a chance break into and destroy somebody's crop. Every man that fences a farm ol 100 acres pays out in the neighborhood of $l,000to allow a few cows to meander up and down the public roads in cpjest ot mischief. This state of thinI^H has been allowed to exist thus long be* cause the American farmer is the most patient and lonjj suffering Individual in world. We venture the assertion that the outlay for fences against the few domestic animals that run at large in this county each year oy far exceeds the value ot such animals and turther, it is not profitable to the owners o! such stock to let them so run at large. It would seem that the public welfare demands that all necessity lor fencing out stock from any private premises be removed. The cry of "the poor man's cow" is be winning to lose much of its pathos and euphony—the public cost of maintaining her taking all the centtmentahtv out of it.

1 mliuua'N rop*.

The following is the report of the eon dition of Indiana crops* as reported by the statistician of the U. S. Jhireau of Agriculture for July: The incieased acreage of corn i.s due not only to the reheeding of damaged wheat field*, but principally to the fact that many farmers contemplated large increase of area on account of the failure of lawt vearB crop, which eaufeed much lo&« of stock and tho complete exhaustion of tho reserve of former years. Tin* conditions differ somewhat

Willi

city.

regard to the in

creased area of oats the increase over usual atea is due to the winter killing of wheat and clover. Tho weather has been favorable for corn, tho temperature for the month being slightly above the normal. Chinch-bugs and out- worms have caused the principal hindrance to the crop. Whejt has improved in condition, and from the southern counties, when* harvesting has commenced, reports indicate fair condition. *1 here is a very large increase in the area of Irish potatoes their condition has been lowered in localities by drought, but not to any serious extent. The wool interest has somewhat changed within the past few years. While il has toclinel in the southern portion the State, there lias been a corresponding increase in the more northern counties. Pastures have improved since last report. '1 he rendition of apples remains about the same.

S I

h»«

Miss IJz/.io liainett, th«: maiiwtav #f the Salvation Army in this eitv, has deserleil it and Ihrown its badges and 1 toggery to one side. She says .she will no l(»n^er drill as a Salvationist but will go out in the world as an evangelist. Sh«* .says she cannot approve of the way the

Army is conducted ami will never boconic a member in it a^ain. The Army ehe says has no workors hero and while sho admires its principles sho cannot follow tho leadership. So sho will start for Illinois thisovening whero an opportunity has boon shown her to enter the evangelistic Held. The Army hero is in debt and has no hope of ew paying it off. They hare no placo of meeting and tho adherents havo dwindled from H5 to six.

CAMPAIGN BADGES AT ROST & OTTO'S.

KLINE & GRAHAM,

JEWELERS,

Keep Constantly on Hand a Large Stock of

iiisrsrsas^sss^ii Jewe'.rv, Clocks, Watches, Sil verwear.

If You Value You Eyesight

WithRost A: Otto, jewelers

^ITV onniN ANCK.

A»/ erdtntnst prnvnitttif for tif posting of ths names ot street* the numbsrint? of frutldtuffs in theCitv of Lrnzvtonim.'l:-, and Jinn* frnnltics for its riolotwn.

Section 1. He It ordmued by thn Common Council ofth« city of Ciiiwf«»rdhvillr, that all milidtnuu nnl HOU.MOH nowtnrt'iml or to be hereafter criotwl «n«l fronting mi iti«

The name of each mie^t shall be plainly pftlntfd on the KlasM shields ofthe sti»M lamps At the corner of streets havlnv lamp posts, and upou HtieetH baying no .amp ponta nt the c»mcrs», the name otthv street SIIRU 1m» piloted on a Intard wrlvo lnehos lorn by threw 1) Inehcw wide, aud securely fastened to the oorner bulUUnB, teleKruph pole. telephonw pole, electric Hgni pole or po«t to heeroeted for the purpose aiMjch eorner

I a

use

Diamond Lens

SPECTACLES.

Best ori Earth. South of Court House.

A CRITICAL COMPARISON

Would ouljr serve to thiow more llxbt upon our Itunoal Muthod* of dolug businefta, aad bring us onr full sbnre of Just ApprcoUMou. We a*k for comparisons, like them. Compare our stock with any other In you wtll tlnd

We 1/enve l'hem All Behind!

WK 11AVK A LAIUiK STOCK OP

BOOTS, SHOES AND SLIPPERS.

Which for Quality, Quuntitv :t• i:I Low I'rife* lU-at the Wmld. The

choice was never more extensive, in fact we've got a full house

marked everything iu jt down to prices which will soon, empty it. iaWKr-H

0. B. Aims, North Washington St.

CHEAP PIANOS.

Resides our tine stock of Ebonized, Mahogany, Walnut and

Rosewood Decker Brothers, Hainer, Fischer, Chickering,

Emerson and D. H. Brtldwin & Co. Pianos, we are offering

some special bargains in cheap Squares and Uprights, which

should be seen by those desiring something very good at a.

very low figure. Also. Kstey, Shoninger, Story&Clarke and

Hamilton Organs. Call, or send for description and prices.

Pianos and Organs for RENT chcaper than any placein the

D. H. BALD"WIN & CO.,

97 and y9 North Pennsylvania Street,Indianapolis,Ind

of North and honth strertn shall

be pouted on theweHt Hide at eornerH and thofcoofeaHt and weHt streets on the houth side of corners.

Section On streets running north and Month or any anisle verKing lotheeast or went and eomiuem^lup at Main street, on*' bundled numbers Ahull ho assigned the jwiuare or spaee eijunllluu a sipiarr l)«twoen O/OSH streets, ami snch number* shall bens

ned whether t)»e lots fronting on such

PMr»oa^slisnedc

GEO K. HUGHES,

ii South Washington Street, Crawfordsville, Ind

*h« serial at the farthest

crossing ol each cro«s street until the bound arles of the city or the termini of the ftieets are reaeln d.

On streets running easl ami west .ind oin menclnu at or crossing N\ ashumt -n stu-et, one hundred numbers shall l»e assi^j like xpaeiM »lesenheMor norih nnd slreelsitnd according tie* sati»

•d

UK1

have

hejjun ut said illviMoual street* ami alternate MH provided In See. ,i. In ease of a break In the line of any Htreet tho numbering of thr buildings thereon Khali iccoinmenct* with tho numborn that would have been assigned hiv\ the aald street line heen cotitluoiihmxl unbroken.

Hec-5. Half nuiuhor» may ho placed over MlnirwayH In any husinusn building or tenument house In which thu ocrupauey of the

streets of said city khnll be numbered ue- upprratory separated and distinct from conlliu to the system herein after .set forth flection 2. Main street shall divliin *aid city north ami south and W asblngton str» «t Hha'l divide the *ftme east and won! Ior nuinberinu purpose*, bach street cronalUK Main street shall have the word 'North' iNjor tho wurd ".South" prefixed lo n* name proueriv aecor. lux UM the Hue ofMi*h x*.r*rt shall He. norLh orsoiith of said Main street, and eneh street orosftlni Wanhlntion hireet shall have the word '•Kanl'* tKiorthe word ••West'WW] prefixed to ltfi name proper according as tho line of said utieet HHHII lie east or west of said Wa^hln^ton Rtieet.

the urouuu lloor. -st'c. »i. The work of assigning numbers to hulldinKs under this ordinance

Khali

done under the supervision of the city Civil Kagtne'T, anil said ntllceron heiMK mlormed of the pn"»ent or lntend«'d location Khali desl^uuie to the owner or occupant of aii3* build11 now ereoted, In proce»N of eonntruetlon or 10 be hereafter erecUtl the correct number ol such bnlldluK.

Sec. 7. All numbtfrH placed upon buildmgnor house.n under thlK ordmnnce, except ktoreH, manufacturiort anl other bufllnt'SK huurtCH shall he puluted on M&mped on zinc. JappaueU 11 or other eriunlly durable metal, otaHlzeuot than chr«e Inches by two inches «(juare. Provided the owner or occupant, or any hot*« or bulldlr.t niny place thereon a tnoro oruamental orconlly number, hut the vwne shall not he ftmnllcr or of a lew conspicuous character than AK above dcscrited. 5»EO- S. The owner ot every IIOUBO or huildluK flouting on any street In said city upon belna informed of the proper number ol »he MI me, IS hereby required to place or cause to be placed In some public and con-

HplcuouN place on the outNlde front thereof a numoer plainly lndicntinK by appropriate IltfUrct tne proper and a*atguod number of the Haine.ot thestfteand material peel tied in Section 7 of thin ordinance. And If the said nuinlHT Nimil become ttefaced, removed, deMroved or MO worn as not lo he plainly visible the owner ol nuch building Mh- il replace the

the proper number, and h»'

me. Any prison who hhall fail, inflect or

are built on or not, and on unpUietl ™iuse to ntmiber liUhoiiMCor bullainp us

«pacc»of Iheieot shall herein hpeeitUsl or required, or who nhall fail,

leHl«nutul when Imlit upon the even hum nuinl-eron his property, Hlmll bedeein bcra hhall b« pl»ced upou tlie huildnms ot the east side and the odd numbers upon tb w»-st shle of nil north and south ntreels. he ulnnlnti with No's. li)l and 10^ at. Main street an a hams .ind nunihei thrix noi Ih and Kouth,lidding H'0

niect relume lo replace any worn or de-

ei to hav« violated the provisions of this ordinance,and upon conviction thereof before the Mayor .shall ht flmd In any sum not exliny dollars, I" ieh day of such fuilure, neuleefor retusul alter the first convictions hall be deemed a separate ami distinct ollcn*e and a.^ such shah be prosecuted and punished..

Sec.'

Tin* odd numbers shall be placed upon ,,, improper number to Ik* retained on Ills buildings on thr south side and the even house or building,or who shall takedown, numbers upon I hose (ifthennithsident^uch.bit'ak.drlioc, d'Mlo^ ol coliccalauysti eet streets beginning Willi No's, loi and lu: at I nam*' pal nted or posted In said city shall unWnnblnuTon street as the basis and number [on conviction thereof before the Mayor be IUK, thence east and wesladdtm It." to the lined many sum not exceeding fifty (s'iO)dol* Heri'al at the tarthesl crossing of cross streets until the ciiy llnutK or the termini ol streets tre reached.

Scclion I. IlHlhllngs on diagonal Mre«|ts not crossing or beginning at Main or Wash itiL'ton HtreetH shall be numbered beglnnlnK with numbers 101 and 102at the first point of livergonco of such diagonal streets lrm other streets as hftHis, and numbering thence to tho city limit* an with other streeta placing the odd numbers on building* on the rigAt and the oven numbers ou tkionu on the left side of Mich street* and on all other street* which Hhall not begin at, nor crow Main or WaMhington Htreelx. the RKHlgnmont of numbers *hail begin at the end nearest to tne said divisional street*, but with the numbers at sach points of beginning tnat would have been assigned had such streets

AM PA I N I N S AT ROST & OTTO'S.

Any person who shall take down

hIi.t th-faer, destiov 'r conceal any number as^i^ned to ano piaetMi upon any house or huilUiuK.or whoshall place or substitute uu south 1 ci I'.inenusor improper number on any house slein or liuidmuir whoshall )ermlt an erroneous

Sec. in. All ordinances and parts of ordinancesin contllct with this ordinance are hereby lepealed.

Sec. 11. 1 bis ordinance shall be in full force Irom and after its oafcsage and publication for two weeks consecutively In THK C'HAwKoitnaviLi.K JOUHNAL.

Adopted bv the common Council of thecity of Crawforusvlllo, Ind., atits regular mooting held Monday evening, /ul^ltiJb8K.

RUKSKLL. Mayor.

Attest tY. 11. WuHftTKii. Clerk.

TILICdangersof a malarial atmospneremay be arerted If you will occasionally take adone of Dr. J. H. MoLean's Chlilsand Perer Cure. 60 cents, warranted.

ROST & OTTO, headquarters for Campaign Badges.