Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 October 1888 — Page 7

THE GREM BLOOD PURIFIER

and Heiillh Restorer. Cures all kinds ol Headacho within Thirty Minutes -Try it. (»eo. W IavN. of !(»•.• Ihironnc si.. Now Orh'UIIN. I,JI.. writos und date Mav Y»»ili. is S IIH follows: '•1 have been going to the Hot Springs, Ark., lor ll'Joi v« urn for an Itching humor !H mv blood. I have jn*t used three bottles ot Vinegar Botcr*. and tt has don'* nie more good thin tin- Springs* II is the host medicine made.

Joseph J. hagttn. of No. Ti Wmt st.. New York nays: -HHVH not lim wlKmut inegar Hitters for the past twelve yours, it ml consider it a whole medicine chest In our l.imlly."

Mrs. Mnttle Hirguson. ot hrvon. N V.. HTTYK Inegur Billets IK tho HOST. medicine ever tried: It saved my life.-'

T. Ballev. of 11 (i in l»ol(lt. Iowa, NHVK: "Vinegar Hitters cured me of puralvsl*. ien years ago. and recently It cured mo of rheiiinatlKin.''

Mrs W A Davis, of Cnixteti. NJ.KJIVK* "1 have suffered greatly from Indigestion nud bowel troubles, and Vinegar letters nave lue grout relief*'

VIN'KUAtt H1TTEKS

Tim only temperance Hitters known. It RLltmilutoH the brain and quiet* the Nerves, regulates the Bowels. and renders a perfect blood circulation through the humar veins, winch is sur* to restore perfect Uealth a beautiful book free. Address. il MCDONALD DUUU CO,

WsiKhlngton street, NVw ork

i'*jssesses iti«* tonic, purifying pronerties of a sea bath, eurmu all local In and scr-lo til senses, plinpes. blolehes. ecy.em.i. tetter, dialing, etc. It Is made Irom perfectly pure inatttriaisand is most heating and lnvlgoratiliif to the slcln. keeping 1( iiesb. eloMti ami healthy condition. Sold b\ druggists and fanov goods dealers, or sent bv mail 1 rake for 2o cents oi 1 for t»o ernts hv the proprtetors. It II MrDONAI.H DIUMi (U vl2 ashington street. New Vrk

Octiinypco

THEJOURNAL.

SATURDAY. OC V. li. 1883.

It lTI-OCK.

Huck Hrenard is convalescent. Hrown intends to go South.John I'attnn is at Attica thi week. Wm Hunr\ has returneti home from Iowa.

Mack Amen has anoihu* house. llenr\ Ki.'g-' talks of loeatin ersluirg. linos Westiall has low Thomas tarm. t. (,' iSeevtrr talks citv, Nebraska, soon.

at iiis

Weii-

nioveil on the Dud-

locating at Pawnee

visited her brother.

Jlrs S ii:IUeV Charlie Ives, at i''rankfort last week. W liarnett has quit the d«ug busine Mrs Ab Carney has bought the piopcrty.

Harvev Hush, while playing in a boxcar last Saturdav, accidently tell out ar.d broke his arm.

Hurrah! we have the log cabin finished and tn good shape. 1 hmgs are cczv and neat. We have the ci'ler barrel In tront and painted up in good style. Club meeting every Saturdav night.

II IN

Jack Frost visited us last Saturday night in earnest. 'J he travebng men are plenty and know where to stop. 'I he wite ami bnbv ot Harvey Howarc' are very poorly at present.

Simpson Montgomery and wile visited friends in Ii«.-quois county, Ills., last week. Most people have had to put up their Winter stoves and lire up the last few days.

Mrs S ISennctt paid a visit to her two oldest daughters at Sugar (uove this week.

The candidates have not lorgot to be around hand shaking, as some were here this week.

Church has bought property here and it. is thought will take a wile before vcrv long. 'Ihe Clover Leaf folks put ma new crossing last Sunday, of the latest make, and is a dandy.

There was an oUl-lasluoned fro«t and freeze last Wednesday morning, but the corn was out of danger. 1 he traveling auditors of the I- N A C, and I St k. were aroum. »!.is week and found our station agent all right.

John Davenport sold a nice load of new corn here this week dry enough to crib and he says he has lots of that kind ot torn.

We have a man here that will not shave until Cleveland is elected. II is beard may get vcrv long before he dies, and won't he be an old man. 'Ihe management ot tna Clover Deaf has anew section foreman. It is George Tuckei. a voung man from the east ei.d, formerly from Ohio, lie brought one man with him trom Clark Hill.

Oratn buyers are becoming plenlv here. 11 White, W II Montgomery, Miller and O Thomas will buy corn here and the farmer stands a good chance ot getting all his corn is worth this i*all-

M:W KDSS.

A girl at Mart liolvn's. Vora McLaughlin is back from Chicago. I5riwn is underpinning Ins house Willi brick

W Walters l,as sold his pioperty to Sirs Mattle Sharpe. John Conover's mare was badly hurt Mondav night on a fence.

Gideon Howmar, or Orth, died in September interment at Pisgali cemetcry. The County Commission.-! Hoone

Raccoon creek on the New Roland Lubanon gravel road. Mrs Martini Agee, of Ladoga, has sohl her property east ol New Ross to A Adklns.

John Robinson, of Orth, departed this lile in September. Interment at I'ls^ali cetneterv.

Mr Wash Neil* of Boone, lias sold ltis property, lalelv owned by A I'iunkelt, to James IM^gins, 1 S MeCallum will occupy the pulpit at the Christian church Saturdav night, Sunday and Sunday nnjht.

Mrs Harriet Mallei, lormertv a resident here, departed this life at her home in Jamestown Sop-ember IT. Interment at Davis' cemetery.

It was eslimntsil that there were a thousand peopli. in New Kos* to heir the join! discussion between I Humphries Kepulntcan, and \S II 1 lioni]b:)ii. Dernocrat.

WIIITKNVIM.I

Davis and wile and Robert Weeks are teaching our school and everything is in fine condition.

I Duster will move to Daiavette in short time to assume his duties as pastor of the I niversalist church.

An immense apple crop is being gathered, the largest since the campaign year of 80. Hard cider and victory.

Miss Lulu Davidson is temporarily slaying in the olhce of the ALA and Supply association at your place. fasjv?r N l)avu!*on received a hard fail bv an apple tree ln«b breaking with htm luesdav. A sprained an.tie and a general shaking up was the result.

The friends and relatives of Mrs Rebecca (Jutjkle will celebrate her SSth birthday October !", in the usual wav. These annual meetings have become quite a pleasant social teature of our neighborbond.

Do ull lo be 111 irauf rodHVi 1 le (II) liicsday Del. Dili. Io see Honest Old John Robinson ten

big shows, three circuses in three rings, ele\ated stage, three menageries in one calisthentc exhibition, the grandest, greatest exhibition ever visiting this country, over $2,000,000 has been expended in putting this mammoth aggregation together, and each dav its expenses exceed $3 000' tor 0-1 years this old reliable show lias been on a gradual increase, until now it is ten times bigger, ten tunes better, ten time* grander than unv ten shows or. earth united. Its ca^'es and dens area mass of gold and hand carving. Its monster chariots and tableau wagons are the mo

SAID TO HAVE BEEN MORTON,

Tli« AIUHIVIMIMM («Ivet »l::.»oo t«» tho Nrllinv t-evei NuH«'ieis. It is a.ss*t ti-d Now ork halt ho an* onviiious giver of the .-fU'IHHI i- tin' benefit ol the Honda vcllow lever fund is no other than Levi I'. Morton, the Wepublican candidate for vice president. he onlv name aec-uinpanving the donation at the time it was made was "All American, but it now WUHIS reasonably certain that the "AnuTiean was Mr Morton.

AN lion wo reinoinU'r the quiet and unostentatious wav in which he contributed to the fuml for the starving poor of Ireland, and how the name of Ireland benefactor escaped not bv anv word or sign of his. but actually against his will, there is certamlv a strong probability that the contribution to the 1- londa fund came from tlie same source. Mr. Morton, as is well known, has never been backward giving to worthv olqocts, and be has sedulously avoided publicity in all such matters.

It is often said that comparisons are odious, but we naturally contrast Mr. Morton gifts with those of Mr. I loveland. the contrast being marked not so much bv difleronce in amounts as bv a Wide* dllleienoe in the objects of the gifts. 1 bus there is no very great difference in money value between Mr. Morton gilt of SlO.Oint to the Honda Yellow•fever'Hind and Mr. I levoland gilt of to 1 In Democratic campaign fund, but the objects ol the respective donations do not bear anv resemblance to each other. I here is little need to comment upon the difference. Ihe people can appreciate it just as well as if it were made the subject of an essay, and thev can decide between the two men without anv suggestions from anybody.—San l*rancisco Chronicle.

I lie rinlaili'lplna 1 lint'- an Indi'imndont Ui'iiKH-ratK |ia|Krr. oditnl hv Aluxnndcr JlcLluri'. 0111 of tin? m(«t l(!velhcadi'il and (.'XpcnciK i'd |iiilitical writers tho LiiKiii. rcinarks: '•(it'll. Harrison is ijuoti'd CVITV dav by organs, orators and campaign cards and slips as favoring the frri- admission of lunpse cheap labor to compete with our American labor. (eii. Harrison novnr did aiivtliiiig of the kind. Hit voted against an anti-t hinese lull in the senate because it was 111 direct conllu with our solemn treaty with China, and ('resident Arthur vetoed the bill on On- same ground. Only the campaign liar can declare that Harrison favors the free importation of Chinese labor, and the falsehood should be left to the campaign liar alone for circulation.

HKItE IS THE RKCORI).

IT CONFRONTS THE DEMOCRATIC

LEADERS TODAY.

Frank A 1 mIhHiotlk Mstdo Uy Kumi On*grt'Mincn During tlm Turif! llcbaU, ltr:«l Tlifiii nnd Y«u Will ft*-*- the 11 olluvriH's* of ilifi |)«niiM.rn)'v.

Mr. Mill.- said in his tariff debate: "We will in-Teas* w»»alth i! l«»u*»»r dutrind let imjwirtrttious eotn: in thoiw things w!,inli rnu bit produced chenjrr l» other •••nntri'-s than our own.'1 noN-'-j niv:: j\* rr.iITECTIHW

Ipr -fidat ive Tjtrsir-v. «.f Mi. higaii, s.-u«l. "I am frank to tv to le gent i^men here who -., beNui'M*! the high protection seh«.«-l of |Hh ties tliat I tor Mjie uin pi'Mjutri^l on t.h«- floor of this hoiixf t«»lay tosav I d«i IK»I believe ni tho do-truie »f prut^'tion ta ptuloclionV wiko. nKSlllKK HIKK TR.MiE.

M»sSaihe \N evks, who has been (jtute sick is recovering. I )ave I Ienkle and wife are the ptoud parents ot'a little daughter. 1 wo nephews o! Ama/. jn Ward, vslio live in Missouri, arc visiting him. l)r Williams lather and sister, ol Morgantown, have been visiting hun.

Mrs keeteand Mrs Sexton, of northern Indiana, have been visiting here during the past week.

Not long ago delegation of rhiladelphia wool jnej .'hant.i wiw in Wnshiajfton asking Mr. MilLs'HsMstanee in correcting tie* worst/vl And wn.st.r rlnus'js of the jir«^»»nt turifT. Said Mr. Mills: "The more eonfusion th» tHiitT works to business the ln-tt*»r I like it, l»wuus»» it will the s«M»ner done awav with. I lo »lr« fr»«o trado. and 1 will not help to jerfeet any law that »t4inds in the way of free tradn."

Nor O.\K.

1 hn Mill- hill wns mtrodtured bv a frcn trader. Ii was universally prais-d or oritlci(K«l as "a step toward free trade.'

State.

-t

expensive and novel that money, brains and artisans could put together, musical wagons oi all kinds aie there, a female brass nand one of it- t.oveUies, besides seven other bands, a genuine free wild West gi.en each day with its street parade. Riding acts of every kind. Acrobatic, gymnastic and specialty pertormunces ol every dcf-cription A'ill be seen. Over one hundred and fifty n.-w and novel acts given at each performance and one thousand rare and costly animals, birds, beasts, and reptiles are connected with the three combined menage: ic-. The museum depart men* contains every known curositv procurjibk». The aquarium department has every description ot water animals known to histt.i y. In fact it is the grand est and greatest union of shows conceivable. Twenty years ahead of the times, and not animal, feature of act will be pictured or described that will not be there. Old John' Robinson never divides, but will surelv exhibit at Crawt'ordsviJle, October 9th.

"I oju not a candidate for re-election, and 1 do .'ot believe I could be re-elected. Iain wluit you would t«riu a mild I'roRM'tionist, and yet 1 luiv« vototl for a bill with strong fri» trade tendencies. If this hill means anything it means along ^U»p t4»vv irIs five trade, 1H"O.'IIIS«« it has put many of our leading produel ions on the fivn.* list. Th* re may nothin: in the fact, that we pass,*! the bill by a majority of thirteen—an unlucky number —but 1 haw a general iWtluiK that the Mills bill as a who,'t. wiil he unpopular befure the country, and that il is a mistake."

A FKBli: TUAOKU. BUT

Congressman Hre"|jjnridge, of Aikanpas, a member of the ways and means committer, gives to a WashiugJon correspondenr ins views on the passage th« Mills hill in so straightforward a manner that they art- reuixtduced here as a corr»H'tive the dishonest

a^cfC Af/p ©T/Ll

It con

tained just, as much !riy trade us its promoters thought tno situation «onld b-ar. The debate* uj»on it uj to the tune it Uv:aiu» *ubjeot to amendment was marked at Uie diiw by this astounding colloquy:

Mr. McLoiuas (Rop.j—Has anv friend of this bill iti this debate ut.tored one sentence in favor of the American tnrifT sysW'in which discriminator in favor of the home produeor aul laborurf

Mr. Iloojxtr (I)en\.)—No, there WILH no one. and you will not find anv Deinoerat to utter one.

A I'M ITS HIS MISTAKE.

Among the Democratic congressmen who an a'.re:ulv e,.nfessing their mistake in voting lor the Mills bill is the Hon. .lames K. Campbell, of )hio. This is the caniid eonf'ssii n: "1 voted for the Mills bill, and, it is true, we passed it by a larger majority tlaui wo antieipattsi when tiie i-ompilation of the ineasu.e was 1m»^UU. It is true, also, that we secured two Republican votes and lost but thrw) liounK'rats: but I have a premonition that \vu have made a bad job of it. You see I sit on the floor of the house, right ill tho a»nt.er c»tf the Democratic members of the committee on ways and means. 1 have been telling them for noontks that it was a fatal error to put wool on the free list and to make such a small reduction of tho duty on *ugar. I en.ii go to the map and put inv thumb on all tho territory ui tho Luil*«l States whitrh jr.Hiuc«s sugar, while there Li not a count that dcK's not grow wool. I do not understand how otherwise long hendod men on tur side of the house have I teen demanding tr%s W«H»1 as the gmit {Minacea of UinH mforin. I do not exjioot to M.*,* rnoie than four or five Dem»on»t.ie meml)ors returupl t*i tho next house from mv

"Nearly Everybody

Die Merchant read* tnr Chicago Daily News Itrcmue he must know what'* goin£ on ID thegTeit htr.tnPM ccntrea of the world, and he can wane lime hunting for it in a blanket sheet."

•.iwi» re.ius mr Chicago Daily News irvisr it ^!1 the tirws, and vet «o contlensed :•(.'.ft'-'doesn't t're him out to rt-ad it. And then.

..»• Ivovs all want the Chicago Daily News v.'sc it gives the base ball new* so fully,—to say -.in^ of all the other things hoys enjoy. Aud ycat even the boys don't skip the political

]-rfEMiLL

[EJCH JHE

V/^rfl/GtVA'

TorsTiLLhad

UwiCH {Eft /^Afd-JA

Had

-if.<p></p>Apt:

hedging inu. is characteriMsl so man}' of ln» jiartv. Such hodgiug, he said, was to him annoying.

I am a tree trader,' said he, ''and believe that the tn-or the trodo the hotter off is the workuiguutu. No. the bill aa [uuved is not a froe trade hill, but it a step in that dlreotion. 1 he onlv fault I hare to Cud with it in 'that th* step IR not long enough.

What kind of camjvugn will the Deinoorats carry on this fall \MII currT on an aggressive one. All jur

eroii?

will Imj dir»v:t4-d crtnvinco the

void's that the bill itself is not free tra/le e've got do that or defeate«t If we me defeated it will mean that the miws of the p**ople prefer high t/ixes if we win it will mean that the Mills bill as a preliminary step lowju'd fre" trade is all right.".

A Dinner I'all Ar^oinent.

I A bright Knglish mooliamc whom Stut«i Senator Voider, of New York, met abroad put the case in this way: "If you look at the dinner pails in F.nglnnd and nt the dinner pails in Americai. you will pee the diJi'crence L«4twwii tho two countries.

Your Aniti'ican workingrnen have dinner pails of two compartments, indicating that i.hcy baven variety of food. Ourdinner pails have but one compartment, ami our workIngmen are gla«l enough to get on« kind of f(K»«l.

This difference between the American and Knglish diuuer j»ads is one of th»* biggjst stumbling blocks in the way of Mr. Cleveland's iv-eleetiou. It is a silent, solid fact which outweighs all the clamor of the Domoera tic poll? ici o.s irom Grov^r Cleveland ilowu to Heurv (n*orgc.-—l-'.oston Journal.

vl„

••j. -s

Reads

The Farmer reads the Chicago Daily News be* cause he makes more than j.oo a year—one cent a day—by keeping promptly posted on the variations of the market.—he doctti wait for the slow week* lie«- .my more

M. t'it thr Chicago Datlv News IKXAU^Cshe wants to keep up with her husband in general information, and then she particularly enjoys the housch'-Ul hints and thin ,*'. t' sprdal intvrest to uijinrn WLIULI ur« in :t CVTV dav

l*he Politician always reads the Chicago Daily News Ixraiue its an impartial pu{cr, and wheUicr he likes its independent views or ma. he wants to know the truth. He "supports" his particular party "or^an," but when he wants v.old fads he reads llie LHICAUO DAILY NRWS-

lhe Pott Office hevifM, says Nearly everybody who reads the English language in. around and about Chirago. reads the Chicago Daily Newi. 1K you Its a short and to the point paper, —made particularly for busy people, and it one cent a day- All newsdealers sell it, aud ad \ou masters forward subscription* for it at $3.00 a year, or ft.uo for four tuooihs- Address

/iSK vcur aroeer lor

cUHTA, LlM?

K.. TAIREAKK%CO CHICAGO

iMxenHtid the Surplus

Th* fart uf a Treasury surplus, the amount of which it* varwunl]/ ,stutrd, has directed pubhr attention to ronHidcruhnn of the methods by which national incoTMo may hint be reduced to the level of wise and necessary expenditure. Jhis condition Ims been seized up on In/ those tr/io are hot*lilr. to protective customs duties as an advantageous base ot attack upon our tariff laws. hey hare magnified and nursed the surplus, which they affect to deprecate, se.imitighj for the purpose of xa*nierat\ng the evils, in order to reconcile the people to the extreme remeily

Ihe I'll rf of i'l-oteet mil.

I'.epuMican party hold tha The r.ep:ntuc iii j»arty nohi that a prfn Iwtive t#rifl" is constitutional, uhplesnrno ami nei-cvvary. We do not. offer a f1x«*d schedule. but a principle. \\V will revise the •»che*lul»\ ino«liiy rat^ss, but always with an Intelligent provision as to the ejf.vt. UJKMI domesli- produ«-Sou and le v\ ages uf our working MS p|e. We t.flleve it to «ne of th« worthy objects of tariff legislation' to proserve the American market for American producers, and to maintain tho American hcale of wages by adequate discriminating iutie-s upon foreign competing products, ihe ylfei't of lowt.T rates and ho ger unjKrtAtions u|on the public revrfiuo is contingent and Joubtlul. but ii(t so tiie elfect ujnm American jHiKluction and American wages IASX work and lower wages must Ui accejUfl as the inevitable result of the increased offnring of foreign g«.-ods ID our market. IIurrison'ti Letter.

the.y pto)msf. A prttper redn twn of the. revenue* dots not necessitate, and should not sufjffst, tin itlmndonmcht or impairin of I f• itt'of* ctive systf m(i l*N l.UAL HAUSfs' KTTKU iT A'-,Kl' I ANCK'."

Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla Rtgu. ^atcs the Regulator. Largest Sarsaparilla bottle in the ui irkr

Manufactured by

nmnri-tors ot Warner's Safe Cure. Sold Take no other—it is the

propri by all druggists bes*

This is the TOP of the GENUINE

Pearl Top Lamp Chimney. All others, similar arc imitation. This exact Label isoncachPcarl

Top Chimney. A dealer may say and think he has others as good, SUT UK HAS NOT.

tnsist upon the 3£:act Label and Top. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. MADE ONLY BY

GEO. A. MACEETH & GO,, Pittsburgh, Pa.

JUDICIOUS AND PERSIoTF-NT Advr-rtiMtig has aivva^s t\t successful. Mcloie plaeingany Newspaper Advortisint'' consult

LORD & TKOMiAS, UO} |t11lM U.» M-v 4i to 111

lljilMlotl.il

MrrH, CHICAGO

It."

I he Mechanic reads tho Chicago Daily News because he knows that ever, matter* t»i nan.inv ct the more general intelligence a man has the more he'll earn. The workinjjman can well aiToris io dailv paper at ''one cent a day.

(irantimutlHT icads thf-Cnicago Daily New hccau.se she still wants to know what's gomp cn. And it's a comfort to see a daily paper the family that'* clean and purr,—one *,h*\ n- afr.tvi to h.v.-* the ihiiiiicn s*e."

The Girts all read the Chicago Daily News because they re specially interested in its «hatsy gossips alxrnt fakhious and home matter, to »ay nothing about the excelleul serial Jlorv niwavs running.

VICTOR F. LAWSON. Publisher The Cbicag* Dally News, Chicago.

"VtoUCI. TO CON TKAirrOKS -HHICK SIDKWAI.K Noine is (u-rthy given that jt-ah-d proposals will h« rt-ii ive.l ai the ofH« of tlu-Ch.-rk of the city of r- wfotilsvilic, lntli «, uniil 4 p. in., on .MOIU'.HV, Oct,s, ISt'S.toi thv construction a brick shiewalk on the norih side «?f I'ike sheet, from Mar^hitJ ^11cct lo Itlair street. 'I hill s»:iiri sidewalk shall he graded and pnved wilh best hard hurned p.tving luirk laid tlat ways .im! to a width of live (5) ieet laid on ten (10) iiiehes »f am* sand, well poundtd down.

S.iiil wnik In hi done at the exuense of the owners of the lets abutting thcrton. All work »o ho done according to the j)lar»s and s'Pvciticalions of the Cilv Civil Kngineer and to lii- acceptance

Hids to he accompanied hv an acceptable bond double in amount to tiie worn hid upon, for tin faithful completion of the work within !U davs fimn letting the contract. flids to be opened at ne.\i regular meeting of the Council.

The Council reserves the ri«ht to reject anv or all bids Mv order ot the Common Counci' of the citv o£ Crawford»\ilIe, Indiana.

KHKD II. SIILKTZ,

pt. -f, ISSS. iiv Cleikr—'

CONTUACTOK? HR1CK

»'n TO A I.

N-'tUfis livrthv ^ivrn thai M'.tlfd proposals will by civet at thi- i.llU-c of ihcC i« rk ol \hv t'itv of I.ruwfordsvillv, liuliana, tmlil 4 ut .M(imiay» Oct. S. lSf»S. for thtr constiiH't i«o «f :»lri« side*K on th« ca-t sub- of litair ht»i fmm id-ash nvcnuv to Mam strtci.

Said walk shall be tfradedand pavinif with hrst hard tuirnvd paving brick laid tlat wavs and to width «f live (5) fed on tvnlim incht of comparted sand and to ho constructed at the ivpcnse of the owners of Ihe lots ahuttinir thereon.

All work to be dono according to plans and specifications ofthet.it Civil Kngineer and to his acceptance

Bids to be accompanied bv an acceptable bond double in amount to the work bid upon. Said work to be completed withm.SO davs from the lettinir of tho contract

Ihds to he opened at next regular meeting of the (younc il I he Council reserves the m»ht to reject any or all bids

IK order of Common Council of the cits* of Crawtordsville, Ind. V'KKIJ l'\ SI'KUTZ,

Sopt.2!l. 1»SS Cilv Clerk.

NOIICK

IO CON'IK ACTOUS-HKICK

SIDKWALK

Noti. i*, licrelty given that sealed pioposals will be received at the oflice of tho Clerk of the citv of Crawfordsville, Indiana, unliM o'clock, p.m., on Monoay, Oct. 1NSS. for the construction of a brick sidewalk on the west .side of Washington street trom the south margin of a lot owneu by I ordvlia Hnested lo the lir.st allev semth of Chestnut "street. .Said walk to be of good, hard-bnmed paving brick laid tlatways to a width of feet on lti inches ot tine sand well pounded down.

Said »vnrk to be none to the expense of the owners of the lots abutting" thoreon. sVl.l^ivoik to be done according to the plans and specifications of the city, civil engineer and lo his acceptance

Hids to he accompanied by un acceptable bond double in amount to the work bid upon, said work to bo completed within 30 davs from the letting of the contract

I lids to he opened at next regular meeting of the councrl. '1 he council reserves the right to reject anv Or ill hids.

Hv order of theconiKion council of the city ol Cruwfordsville, Indiana. 1 KICl) II. SliKKTZ. *ept iS', 1SS**, Clerk.

^OTICK TO CONTKACTOKS-

IIKUIC

IN Slhi-.WALK. Notice is rebv given that sealed proposals will 1-c rev en t-d at the othce of the ierk oi the CHV ot Crawfordsville, Indiana, until oVlock p.' in Monday, Oct. S, IHSS, for construction of a side* walk on both sides «f South 1 locum street from College sti eel to tho O., I. »V W Hail wav. .Said walk to he of hard hurned brick laid to a width of five feet and laid on ten inches ol compacted sand.

The above improvement to be done at the expense of the owners ol tin: lots ahut'.ing thereon. All_work to he done according lo plans and', jeiihcattor.s of ihe City Civil Knginicr and to his acceptance. llids to be accompanied by an acceptable bond, double in amount to tho work hid -.ipon. Said work to be completed within 30 days from theletting of contract. 1 »i d'«to be opened at the next regular meeting of. the Council. 'J he Council reserves the rij-.ht to ron cl anv or all hids.

Bv rder of the Common Council nf th': Cilv of Crawfordsville, lnd. HlKD II. SlIKKIV.. *ept.2D, Citv tJerk.

O lick TO l. «TUACTOK.-. SI1K A A A I Nop.ct is Sierebv given that scaled proposals will 'e eceived at the oihce of the Clerk-'of tho City., oi Crawfordsville, Indiana, until 4 o'Hock p. m., ilondav, Oct .S. lSjsS, lor the con^ti tu lion of a sidewalk in fiont of lot No. 72 in Maria V. hls-. ton's addition said lot facing un slreet.

Saul iiiiproveim.nl shall lie done at Ihe expense. «.f the owners ot tho ptoperlv. and of g»-od, hard paving brick laid to a width of .* feet 'on ten (It))-.' inches of compacted sand.

All work to he done according ft pl. ns and specifications of ci^y civil engineer--and to his acccptanco.

Hids it) bo accompanied hv an o« ptablc bond,-, double in amount to thcwoik bit! »on. Said•v(^rk to he dotte within .1'.) davs from tiie letting of the contract. 1 ltds to be opened the Council.

next regular^iu cting of

I he Council rc-ct vts the right to reject anv or all bids. I»v order of the C«nnin«.n Cor.nci I uf tho Citv of Crawfordsville ind.

M(i:i) II. MIKI.IX.

Sept.'Jii, 1SSS. Citv Clerk.

OTlCKTO CO\T'C\CTOKS--A l.KV

Notice is hereby given that .seaied proposals will be eceived at the otiici the- Civ 11." of ihe city of Crawfordsville, Indiana, until -1 p. m., on Momiav, Oct. l^SS, for ihe iiii roveineit of the first' alley fast ot'jtdin street, from south side: of Jefferson street lo first alley south thereof, bv grad-'-ing am' graveling.

Said allev shall t»o graded and gravelrd to a width of ten (li) feet, ten (111) inchodevp in ceilter and li inches on the side^ of the best river—. ... washed gravel.

Ail work to be done according to the plans and specifications ot the City Civil Engineer and to, 1 is acceptance.

Hids lo he accompanied bv an acceptable bond double in amount to the work bid upon, Said work to be completed within 30 days from the letting of the contract.

Bids to he opened at next regular meeting of th»* Council. The Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids.

Hv ordcrof Common Council of citv of Crawfoidsviile, Ir.d. i'HKP II. HHKKTZ. ept. Lf, 1^. Citv Clerk.

OI1CK TO CONTRACTORS- ALl.KY.

Not Wv is ln-ndA* y,\ vt*n lint souled i»rojtns ils. will ho ivoeived at th« ollh*.- ot tin- Ch rk of'., thvi'ltvo! t. ruwtordsvUU'. Iiidinnn. uutli I o'clock p. 111 Mt'lidnv. October .*•. Ijs-^. lor tho gnrdlnu and grnycjmg ot the second niii west o! niict* strict Irom Minuet street to Main street.

Said work to he done itl the expense of tint owners ot tho lots nhuting tlieiein. All work to bo done net circling to plans and sp»'Citlontions ot thecity civil engineer nnd to Ins acceptance.

Bids to be accompanied by an ncccptuhlo bono, double in amount to the work lint upon.said work to be completed within, 0dayM from the letting of the contract.

Bids to oe opened at the next regular meet*. Ing oi the Council. The Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. bv order ol the common council of the city ol Crawfordsville. Indiana.

I' KKD II. S1IKKTZ.

Sept -Ml. |SK. I lerk.

TON UKSIDKNT NOTICK.

SI ATI- 01 I \HI AN A. MONT( OMKKV (.ot'Nn ss: In the Montgomery Circuit Court, September term, 1^.

Chur/es W.(tonldan] H/.ancho (»ould vs John Calhoun Wood. Complaint, No. Now comes the plaintiff bv M. W. Hruner, their ntt'»rnev- and files their complaint herein, to discharge the lein of a iudgmont upon real estnte, together with an alhdavit that said defendant, -lohn Calhoun Wood, is not a resident of the Slate of Indiana.

Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant that unless he be and appear on the Hth dav, of the next term of the Montgomery Circuit Court, lobe hidden on tho JUth day of^Nov,, A. D. JtitW,-. at the Court House in Crawfordsville, in said cotintv and State.and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in his absence.

Wltnrsi mv namr and the seal of said Court

affixed

at Crawfordsville this 24th dav of Sept., A- D-, 1386. iilvNKY li. Ml'LETT, Sept. '29, 18SS. Clerk.