Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 January 1891 — Page 2

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A TASTK OF KU'llt:v

It is wonderful how little benefit sonic mon derive from :i good morality and a sound philosophy, l.Vfcetivo observation leads the best philosophy astray, and allows virtue to grope in vain for its reward. The good man who avoids evil only because he does not see ils allurements, will also miss a great deal whioh is both desirable and permissible hi this world.

With so much by way of preface it may be safe to say that the young man who will now be introduced had led an exemplary life without, (hiding any satisfaction in it. lie had taken for his guiding rule the advioe of Schiller that happiness is to be found in th,e daily performance of a task of routine. It will be remembered that the same eminent gentleman advised writing with one's feet in a tub of ioo water, but most of us do not like it. There is. however, a tri eat deal of value in the routine idea, but the trouble with it in practice is that many people do not know what to occupy themselves with after the daily task is done.

William Kussell was one of these. Ho had held a clerkship for eight years, on a slowly-increasing salary, and had been temperate, frugal, and industrious, lie had as much interest in his work as if he had been a car-horse but he would rather have been employed than idle. Thinking he regarded as an unsafe occupation for a man who knew how to analyze the facts of existence, as he did. That w,is the trouble: he knew how to analyze them but be didn't know the facts. lie had long ago given up ambition, friendship, love, and many other sweet and prolitable things because he regarded them as delusions'

Then came a day when ho began to regard the consolations of his daily task of routine as delusions also. Ho was as good a sample of the discouraged young man as could have been found in New York. He had hitherto maintained a certain contentment bolstered up by prejudice in favorof his own philosophy and when this thin support gave way there was no mending it. About this time Russell lost his clerkship, natually enough, perhaps, for a man in that condition of mind is not a valuable employe. He did not regard the loss of tlio position as a calamity, and ho mado 110 attempt to got another.. He simply lived on his small savings without any plan whatever for the day when they should begone. If any suggestion of a life worth striving for should como to hire, ho would awaken his energies if not. they should sleep. lie occupied the time in strolling about the city studying life in various forms. In reality he know but littlo of what was going on in the world. He had given most of his leisure to books, and had continued studies of a philosophical nature which he had begun at ccrtlege. lie cultivated the acquaintance of few men and no women. There was not a single household in tlio groat city where he was ever a guest, ff there had been doubt less he would have obtained new and better ideas of many common comforts and pleasures. Hut his early life had been so unfortunate thatho had no recollections with which to stimulate a desire for domestic scenes. Indeed it was his special infliction that he had no desire for any thing.

The impression made upon such a tnan by a first sightof the interiorof the New York stock exchange was wonder that the game of stocks was played with so great an exercise of physical activity. He had expected to see "a calm, coolheaded assembly of gamblers, and this is not what the stock exchange looks like from the gallery, on a lively day. Jt bears more resemblance to a foot-ball match where the crowd has broken upon the Held with the intention of killing the referee. Kussell was surprised to find himself much 'Interested in tlio athletic side of a broker's business. He was a muscular young man, and the sight appealed to him .strongly. For more than an'hour he watched the busy •scene, and played the game of stocks in hisiiiitui a method much to be preferred to any other. lie had a five-dollar gold piece in his pocket, and not another penny in tlio world. It did not occur to him to seek out a bucket-shop and take a desperate ••chance with his last coin he was only womlerinu' what a broker's life was like, and whether it was worth the living. lie

Htrolied dov.n to-the door, and observed with genuine "cariosity those who passed in and out. The younger men especially interested him. they were so tnuch superior in every way to his expectation. Instead of the victims of a nervedestroying life, he saw a lot of jolly fellows who wore apparently full of mental and bodily vigor.

It may have been tho revolt of a healthy body against a sluggish mind, or simply the contagion of the activity laround him but, whatever tho cause, he felt for tho first timo-a suspicion that 'he had discovered a career wbich would jplease him. He had a general Idea that tho social life of theso men was not what jho would desire, but ho began to bo in tdoubt whether ho really knew" much jabout it. He was conscious of a doslro •to learn what it really was. Only one way suggested itself, and that was bj [Inquiry, but bo had a natural hesitancy I about stopping ono of theso favored jyoung men on tho streetand asking hlra iwhether he found existence satistactorj 'on tho whole, and if so, why. He wonidered if any truthful pioturoof a broker's "lifecould bo found in a book, and whetli'or in that case his fivo dollars would keep (him alive long enough to read it. I His attention was distracted from theso ideas by tho sound of a conversation behind him. Three or four young men whom ho Immediately placed in the general Wall street class, were talk

ing lu an animated manner o» general topics far removed froi.: business, and better still, from politics. Presently one of tliein suggested lunch, and they nil walked away. Kussell followed mechanically. lie was thinking that if they had continued to talk in his hearing he might have learned a great, deal about the real objects of interest to young men of wealth who are popularly supposed to he absorbed either ill squandering their possessions as fast as possible or in adding to them by every melius that ingenuity unhampered by honesty can suggest. Hut the words which Kussell had overheard referred to art, and wero evidently littered by ono who understood the sub-ecu Thoro was Something in the language ai bearing of these men which led Russell to believe that tbev would be congenial associates. Won id ho care to bo ono. of them, to live their life, since it was not so shallow, after all? Perhaps he was not quite prepared to say. lie found himself at the door of tho Cafe Napoleon on Wall street. Tho others entered. Should he follow? Ho took out tho flvodollar gold piece and looked at it. "Y'ou can make me a rich man for half an hour," said he, "or a poor man for a week. As a matter of experiment 1 will choose the former."

The Cafe Napoleon was crowded, as it always is at ono o'clock in the afternoon. All tho stools before tho lunch counter

A LUNCH COUNTF.lt.

wero occupied, and a score of men waited for places, staring hungrily over tho shoulders of those who wore being fed. There was the same rush and bustle as in the stock exchange, but tliero was less of good nature. When anybody on a stool ordered pio the man bohlnd hlra stamped impatiently as if a personal injury had boon inflicted upon him, and not upon the man who ate tho pie.

An unprejudiced observer would have said that thoro was no causo for complaint. The men on tho stools ate fast enough. Indeed it seemed as if nothing but choking to death could save them from dying of indigestion. Quick feeding has been brought to such a sciencein New York that the philanthropist might well doubt which to pity more, the rich who eat so much in a minute or the poor who cat so little in a year.

The small tables in the Cafe Napoleon wero besieged almost as hotly as was tho lunch-counter. Hut Russell succeeded in securing a seat opposite a rusty old fallow who had just ordered a piece of apple pie and a glass of milk, llehind Russell were tho four young men whom ho had followed into the cafe. Ho duplicated tlio ordor given by one of them, and thereby laid himself liable to the propriotor of the Cafe Napoleon in tho sum of $4.75. This lunch was the first extravagance the young man had committed in a good many years. Tho pint of good wine which was in eluded in it was the first he had ever tasted. He enjoyed tho experiment thoroughly. lie was glad that ho had decided to be a rich man for half an hour.

Hy and by the rusty old fellow finished his pie and milk, and departed. Russell learned who ho was bya remark mado by one of the young men. "Did you see old Gilbert Ray take bis usuul frugal repast?" wero tho words ho overheard. "Ho will leave four millions for his heirs to quarrel over, and his chief regret will bo that he can not remain to take part in tho controversy." "Ho didn't leave any of that pic," said another. "I watched him chase tho last littlo piece of crust all over his plate. IIo couldn't get it with his fork —had to shovel it in with hiii knife. I figured that his income while he was chasing it would buy a cart-load of pie." "Ilo isn't a bad old follow after all," said tho first speaker. "Tho story is that he started on a hundred dollars and had to borrow that. Hut he paid it on time and kept his credit up. There's tho whole secret of many a man's lifoon the street. If half of the younger mon down hero had to setLlo at a minute's notice the other half would go broke on account of their had debts. It's a borrowing game."

Russell heard this and muttered to himself "I should like to negotiato a small loan and get into it." The atmosphere of tho place and tho food, and especially tho wine, wero beginning to liavo an effect upon him. Ho wanted to continue the experiment. "I am not prepared to believe." ho said to himself, "that this life would bo permanently agreeable, but a half hour of It is too littlo. I would llko two years. I believo that if I could borrow the life of ono of thoso young fellows for two years I should know a great deal more at tho end of that time than I do now, and should bo willing to giro it all back to him when it was duo. I should like to make a contract with the devil to that effect."

Ho looked about him as if ho expected tho fiend to appear with a document ready for signature, but no such phenomenon occurred. The slight odor of brimstone in tho air proceedod from a match with which tho young man behind him was lighting a cigar. Whether the contract was signed elsewhere may be a matter of controversy. If so. it bore tho date May 12, 1888.

CHAPTER IL KMAI.L LOANS.

Of all tho gifts that aro bestowed by tho children of men upon their follows none so little deservo tho good name of charity as tips to waiters. Russell bestowed his last quarter upon tho man who had served him with as much personal good will as ho would havo folt if he had droppod it in tho slot of a ma

chine for the dissemination of chewing gum. Tho action was apart of his assumed character, and so was tho cordiality of tho accompanying fooling, if he bad only known it. lie walked out of the restaurant and leaned against a building which cost a million dollars. Then lie looked across tho way at another of equal magnificence, and reflected that ho hadn't a cent in tho world. 11c tried to estimate tho valuo of the land they stood upon, and wondered whether he had ever had monoy enough to buy a lot with two feet frontago and six foot depth for a Ifrave.

Hut these gloomy speculations wero merely tho first fruits of his penniless condition. The influence of now idoas and a good meal triumphed ovor doBpondoncy. Already ho was working out tho dotails of a scheme full of novol experiences and lar/ profits. Gilbort Ray had begun life with a borrowed hundred dollars, and was worth millions. Would not a smaller initial loan answer for a man with moderate expectations? If money could bo made to grow at all, why not indefinitely and, if so, what practical difleronco did it make how small tho start was? IIo did not know anybody who would lend hlra a hundred dollars, but ho thought ho could borrow a quarter somowhoro. With that in hand, ho might borrow a half dollar pay tho quarter and then borrow a dollar to pay tho half. The posslbllty of such a progression evidently depended upon tho careful use of each successive loan, and if tlio series wero carried far enough it would end in riches and an established credit.

Tho wine of tho Cafo Napoleon must havo been strong, for tho schemo looked plausiblo to him. Ho immediately began to run over the list of hi acquaintances in order to select tlio man who should furnish tho first loan. Russell had never been a borrower in fact ho could not remember when ho had askod such a favor of anybody. But ho had often lent money, and that ought to givo him an advantage. Ho ma'do out a list of ten men whom heh.-ul frequently supplied with lunch-money during tho last six years. To the best of his recollection they wero all indebted to liim for certain forgotten loans, but ho resolved not to make any claim upon them for past favors.

If Russoll had known more about the subject he would havo chosen any ten men in tho world rather than theso. The more money ono lends to a man, tho less ono can borrow of him. So it happened that in threo hours ho had called upon nine of these mon and had found them all unablo to accommodate him. Ilis method of address was not good. It is a difficult thing to ask for a loan, and tho man who hasn't had praotice in tho art is at a great disadvantage. Tlio confirmed borrower who knows that, tho chances aro ten to ono against his paying, always, has a tact which carries him through, even when tho lender has an equal lack of confidence in final restitution.

When Russoll closed in upon his tenth man he had begun to bo discouraged. This person's namo was Rawson, and he

BOKROW1XG A QUARTER.

had been a clerk with Russell in tho old times, but being of an ambitious disposition, he bad abandoned salaried work for tho real estate^ and mortgago business, wherein he had prospered to such an extent that ho was reputed to be eating widows' houses at tho rate of threo square meals a day.

Russell hardly expected to find Rawson in his ofllce as late as five o'clock, but tliero he sat surrounded by aggressive evidences of prosperity. Russoll was embarrassed. lie tried to remem,ber some of tho easy formulas with which Rawson himself used to approach the subject, but nono of them seemed to fit tho case in hand, so he said good afternoon, and hoped Mr. Rawson found business good. That prosperous gen tloman, remembering a small balance against himself in thoir old accouiWs, supposed that Russell had come to col lect it, and tho thought excited his resentment. Ilo blew a great cloud of smoke in Russell's direction and replied that business was bad. and ho was much pressed for ready monoy. "Thai's unfortunate for you," said

Russell, "and for me, too, becauso 1 called—" "I'm sorry, old man," said Rawson, "but I haven't a red cent. 1 just borrowed my car faro from tho ofllco boy, but I'm expecting a big boodlo next Woek, and if you'll call Tuesday"—he :made a benevolent gesture and added, in an inaudiblo tone "I'll bo in Butifalo."

Then RuBsell went out with a feeling

:ot

desperation In his heart, and, raeob•lng on tho stairs a man whom he had never spoken to but once before in hla life, ho borrowed a quarter with ease,

IIo mado a careful note that it was to bo returned tho next day at ton o'olock. This was a beginning, and it gave •him hopo. 'lie was already planning for tho half dollar, and as an invostmont to :that end ho bought a five-cent cigar •with a presentable exterior. Thon ho lay in wait in front of a tobacco store which was much frequented by men !wbom ho knew.

Within fivo minutes an acquaintance 'approached with tho evident intention iof entering tho store. "Havo a cigar with me," said Russoll, Stopping in front of him. "Thanks, my boy," ropliod tho victim of this confidence game. "Ilowaie you, any way? Ilaven't seon you for a month."

"vro

answer your question frankly,"

said Russoll, "I'm broke, and I wu looking for a man who had half a dollar to spare." "Glad to obligo you. Come around tomorrow and lunch with mo." "Thank you. Hero is my I. O. U.". "Never mind that, old man." "Tako it, if you please," Russoll insisted. "I am very particular about small loans. They aro easily forgotten. I will pay you to-morrow at noon."

It was six o'clock when Russe'l negotiated his second loan, lie had bogun to discover with regret that tho power of a flve-dollur luncheon to rollovo hunger is limited as to time equally with lofs exponsivo meals. Ho Wanted his dinner, lie had been living at a boarding-houso. but tho week for which ho had paid ended at breakfast that morning, and ho did not think it would be right to partako of his landlady's cheer again until payment for it beoamo less problematical. Moreover, ho had plans which could best bo exocutod down-town so-ho entered a cheap restaurant and ordered a meal which contrasted so unfavorably with his last that his appetito well nigh vanished at tho sight of it. Tho socioty, too, was not what he had enjoyed at the Cafe Napoloon. Ho observed with surpriso that his tasto had boon educated in many ways by that luncheon. Ilo had long been accustomed to such eating-houses

•, .-c TIl.VT S I'L'.'fiOKI)

as tho ono in wbich he sat, and had never before been afflicted with stioh harrowing doubts as to tho clean and wholesome nature of the viands.

A healthy appetite had always hitherto triumphed over any such thoughts easily. He had never beforo been so powerfully conscious of tho otTonsivo character of a fort with bow-legged prongs and a knife with a sticky handle. The distinction between oleoinargarino and butter now for the first time stood out as wide as tho mouth of tho pit.

He was mado by theso things the more determined to persevere and escape t! -m. And tho food, coarse as it was, brought a feeling of confidence. Ilo consumed thirty cents' worth of it, and then approached the sharp-faced female at the cashier's desk, to whom ho gave the half dollar. IIo grieved to think that bis dinner would make such a big hole in it. Hut there was alroady a hole In it, which was far more griovous, and because of which the keeneyed cashier rejected it altogether. Tho half dollar was plugged.

O II eo.NTINI'Kn.l

GhiUran Crv for Pitch**'*

Macbeth's pearl top and "pearl glass" lamp-chimneys are made of tough glass that costs four times as much as common glass and the work on them costs a good deal more than the work on common chimneys, just as the work on a dress is proportioned to cost of stuff.

The dealer is right in saying he can't afford to sell them at the. prices of common glass chimneys.

And what will become of his chimney trade if his chimneys never break He is apt to be wrong there. He can afford to charge a fair price and give new chimneys for all that break in use.

Have a talk with him.

Pittsburg. EO. A. MACBETH & co.

-A. CARD.

Under 11 much more successlul treatment that Dr. Huntsin^er has oecn usmir for tho Mist seven months, Ids practice has j,'really increased. The Doctor now treats more Bve, Far. Nose and Chronic Catarrh patients witn Milder remedies and better and quicker cures than ever before. This treatment Is especially suited to Children and peculiarly sensitive persons.

Special attention to the Koi^st stHndinu and moHt ijiiticuit CUH«H to Cure. Also all Surgical as Cataract*, Cm*.* Dyes.Defortuities, etc. Operations on the Eye Hall performed w.Minor. Puln.

A neglected or badly treated Chronic Catarrh is tho great cause 01 so much deafuess In the middle-aged and elderly neoplo, also of consumption. A chronic discharge from the ear is very dangerous to life, as It is liable to cause blood poison or brain disease. Consultation freo. SPFfTAfl FS! People are so delighted

ALI-EO. with tho quality, Price

and Elegant Sight giving properties of the Doctor's Perfect Filling Si»ectacles and Eye Glasses that their sale Is constantly Inereas Ing. Still selling At factory prices and tl tiiig them Free of Charge.

KKFEHKNCEs. Geo. D. Hurley, attorney ft law, eon Frank, discharge ofroin ears and deafness Joh 11K. Courtnoy,lawyer son,biuteye and oars G. L. Mills, deafness etc., twentvyearsstanding Gus Mayor, daughter confined nino months in dark room with violent eye disease, cauelng total blindness Israel Patton, total Blindness from cataract Miss Clara Alston, violent ulceration of eye ball K. U, Smith,wife, eye disease: A. li. Jiayless, mother, eye disease Dr. James Thompson, deafness,all of Crawfordsvllle. Hon, Silas Peterson, wife deafness, bad case. Potato Creek Frank Powers, chronic catarrh, banker, Colfax Congressman W. D. Owens, Lotransport, discharge from ears and deafness Judge Waugh, Tipton, surtp leal operation on eye that restored sight Judpo Terhune,Lebanon,Ind., deafness Ex-Senator Kent, Frankfort, Ind catarrh and deafness J. Linn. Mace, catarrhal deafness,and numerousothers in this vicinity equally bad.

Dr. Huntslnger will boat Dr. C. E. Uank1fiJ& ofllce, in Crawfordsvllle, on THURSDAY, Jan. 22, and evory two weeks thereafter

Will be at Dr. Klelser's officc at Waveland on Friday, Jan. 2:i, and reg arly everv four weeks thereafter on Fridar

NAM ICS OF OWN Kits.

llttLS Klljllll Hrittou William Urown Johu

Hell Wiley (i Howou, Clara, Arthur ami Waltor Coolmnu Letitia Clements Henry

Coleman ICtlward Davltt Patrick Kuwrlght Simon'.!!!!!!!"!" Frazier Mary Ann Frazier Nathan (iipson Lemuel

(Jaley Matilda li Hays Catharine

Kepler Oeorre and Mary Long Mary ul. Do Mahone.v Kate M......... :.J Moran Nancy

Muoy MeCurt.v Kdward .? McCoy Nancy O'Connor Klwarl Pearson Mary Paxton Ashley

Porter Sarah Quinlan Catharine Do Kevnolds A !!!....

Do Do

Hol»l) Ellen Sullivan Daniel Smith Samuel et al

Smith John Smith Samuel Smith

Smith Let lie el. al Do Smith Kilcn Smith Nettie Sanders Eliza 1 Slu»an Aim Seller James and

Laura

THE DELINQUENT TAX-LIST CITY OF CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA,

DKSCUIITION OK LANDS

AND LOTS.

80 Graham & Houston's hf 101 Canhy's add 1 "4 Old Plat hf lOljCollege add jPatt t**outhwc8t or .. lOOjPurt See ,". 100 4VZ 41

.McClcl. & Con add Mary J. Jones' add F. L. Howen's add

401 Part See 0'.'? Wolfe's acid OO'j: Drown & White's add 714, M. K. Alston's !ind add XOO MaryJ. Jones add 801) Old Plat SOirarahanuV Houston's add

HOS WlNon's add 07:t Old Plat

Hawkins Ann, James Peaksetal .Ionian Annie Jones Marguret Klrkpatrlck John W Kenyan Mary

JOtW Park add

10.V2 J. Hufhes 2d add.. !. 1*200 Canine's add K'Oii Graham »V Houston's add 1-TI Mary J. Jones' add 1~7.*» Hughes Add

1-77 Thompson's Hlllsldeadd. pnrt Section i:Wi»:W|»iMoek's add

II A: IPs add

14'JO Oid pint I CfJ W. F. Klston's^nd sulci.... 14"7 .1. Hughes 1st add

Wabash Col add, 0

MOO ..n\-F add ion old Plat l.*»S0'Pi ehfsw (jr 1 7',\S.pnrt Sec 1*74 Pt hf nc'ir. 1777 KH/.a Paxton's add

1 7: 1 7M J. 11 utiles *Jnd add 1700(5 11. A: add ISM'MV, F-Klston's arid .. 1 Do I SOI G. H.iVCon. add 1K77:C. Hlair'* add

Do Do

1N7K.W. F. Klston's add.... 107-! B. M. add 1080 Coons & MeMuilen's add.

1 000' H. \v. Connard's add.. 1 OK.". Coon A: MeMuilen's add... 1 OSS (J. H.-A* C. add

1004 Graham's add Do 1300': J. Hughes '-Ind add 'ZWA J. Thompson's add "Oio li.

2014 .old Plat

Slattery Thomas Sehleppy W Sweet George Vance Kohert Vance Isaac Vanarsduil Francis A

Watson Mary I Wolfe Marion 1

Do 1

Wray Syl* ester ....1

returned ment

...n hf

•J0:5S j. Wilson'* add -MM:* old Plat •Jur.4 U. It. A F. add •:07 Pt hf nw ji\.

sAV.:

:JJ10 7 Po\vet add....... C.'IOO Pari Sv CKV. G. AH. add

...ptr.

'KlOS Coon A* MeMuilen's add •J427IG. A II. add Wolfe's add

24.'0 H. A \V\ .,dd

CITV TKRASUKKU'S OFFICE, CliAWFOKDSV!I,:,E, 1. W. E. Nicholson, Treasurer of the city of Crawfordsvllle *HU hereby eertlty that the within and foregoing is the orreet list of quent for the non-payment of Taxes thereon for the year 1HSO a 1*890 ft* 'i,U'y 'H'1""," °V M«*Tax UuplkM.) iippnifel tvir ««•)«. iimouul of Inxes cost* uuil dmr^w,,!.

Gi\ en under my baud at Crawlordsvllle the day and datealove written w! E. NICHOU-ON. Treasurer of the city of Crawfordsvllle. In-llann.

Is happy to report a mpidly increasing business. And t.o say that a new feature has been added. Hereafter, all ordinary mending to garments

Will be done Free of Charire.

W~. Ft. Gosnell.

D. K. BARNES, M.D,

[.lite of the Jeirui'Son Meilirul College, l'omisylvunlu HOSIJHHI, Inillumi Eclectic U' I lege, Cliieairo Ophtluilmlc Oilli.-w, Jtellcriio hospital. New York, Kx-Vrofoesorof the Kye anu Ear in the Indiana Eclectic Medical College and the inventorof the Har clde treatment for all chronic diseases. Is the succcssful

Oculist, Aurisfc, Physician and Surgeon.

The following are some of the Chronic Diseases successfully treated by the IJarnes miclde Treatment: u^fWclfc

Ague, Abscesses, Asthma, Barrenness, Hlotches. Bronchitis, Chronic Diarrhoea, MW" hysteria, Irregularities, lmpotency. Joint Disease, Liver, Crooked Limbs, Club Feet.t.«»" Hon, Cancer, Debility, Dyspepsia, Leucorrhe 1. Nervousness, Ovaries, Plies. Prost.nitto».t pies. Paralysis, Hheumatlsm, Dropsy, Dysentery, Er.vsl|elas, Female Weakness, reycr Uupture, 8|ine» Swelling, kin Disease, Stricture, Scrofula.St. ViMts Dance, Fistula. Gleet, Gravel, Hln Joint Disease, Syphilis, Spcruiatorruoea, Tape Worm, Tonsil JiularK*-1 Tumors, Ulcers, Womb.

All Diseases Located Without Asking a Question.

CgptliiuniuU'es a Cure In rvery cuao of atjirrh, IMICH, iieneral Kidney lJlseuscB, Cross-Kyo unci Cataract. $500 for lallure to He piirtlcnliirly lnvltfls nil whose cases have been iicBlected I HI illy troiitoil or l'",".1.,IRR, urauie to oall. Chu be oonsulUMl at hi*

In Crawfordsvllle Ever-' Saturda--andlSunaa-. 311 South Walnut street.

In it p,:

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add

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M) •j .-a,!

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... 12 .J 4.:.

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.... a\Y .-..j tl :MIN14 .... 14 (u .... :t.S J. i!.,{

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INDIANA, JANTAHY K\ 1S!'5

lordsville, Montgomery County, Indiana. lands and lots returned IJW ml previous years rozi't/ii

of the list of ki.ds mid tou Indiana, for tlu? non-p*)-

CHAKLBS. M. SCOTT.

City Clerk of the city of Crawfordsvllle, Indian*.

THE AMERICAN STEAM .LAUNDRY