Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 February 1891 — Page 6

CHAPTKR V. U.ll'K KAY. spouklnif of Miss Ray,

"We were

'Mid llrown. "If 1 remember rightly, we were, toplied Russell. "Our conversation this morning has been wholly of her, and when we weren't talking, you were thinking of her. I'm afraid that your heart is seriously affected." "Seveii hundred and thirty days

Raid Hrown. with a groan, "what an eternity!" "It's seven hundred days longer than the usual sentence for first offenses, Raid Russell: "but then it's a serious thing to steal a maiden's heart." "If I were only sure I had the plunder! JCo, old man: it's the other way about, t^he has stolen my heart and 1 pay tin penalty."

Russell ivas'bidding his friend goodbye. They stood on the quarter deck of a bijf ship moored to an Kast river pier. Brown had decided to let the winds waft him to Afrieu. as he had plenty of time A lo»g sailing' voyage in these days is an unusual experience, and worth taking for that reason.

Two little uitrs bad already seized the vessel, uiul were ready to take her out into the stream as soon as the haulers should be cast otT from the wharf. There was lime for only a few words. "It is difficult .to say pood-bye. Ilrmvn. ''especially when one wishes to say any thing else. 1 forgot every thing last evening. 1 wanted to leave some

words

behind for her to remember. Rut if she remembers any thing I said, she has the advantage of me. I was too much disturbed in mind to know what I was saying." "If there is any message 1 could doliver—" "fTothing of me: but here are some memoranda in a case which interests Miss Ray's charity. I forgot them last niglit. but she will want lliem as soon possible.-l Tal them to her thts evenlug." "My dear boy." said Russell, "there is one ditlicultv ill the way: I haven't a dress suit." "You don't need one for this call. I assure you that you will be received as simply as if it were the home of a well-to-do mail in a New Kuirland village." "Hut- I should much prefer to go in evening dress. IVrliaps 1 would better wait a few days, atid "Nonsense, old man. What ridiculous notion is this'.' However, the difficulty is easily overcome. Talc mine. It is packed away with sonw otber traps I leave boliimi. 1 did not think it would be essential to my social standing in Zululand. You're welcome to it." "l!ut. great heavens, Ulan, she'll recognize it." "Not at all. Ine dress suit iooks just like another, and we are as nearly alike in lii_rure as two men ever were. Hut we are off. •"•ood-bye. If 1 can send you any address, write to me. I will ride a hundred tniies through the desert to got a word from you."

Standing on the pier Russell bethought him of the old superstition that. it is unlucky to "watcji a person out o' sight." lie reflected that the saying js especially true when the watcher has a great deal of business on hand and very little time for it. That was his own case exactly, so lie waved an adieu to his friend and hastened up the pier.

It. will be useless to defend Russell from the reader's suspicion that, he had not dealt, frankly with his friend. If be had -aid: "Yes: I shall be pleased to make Miss Kav's acquaintance, but 1 shall be for(vv times more delighted to make her father's acquaintance," h« would have given a iiufc.h more correct .impres-i.m .if his thoughts, lie had a omfu.-ed idea ".hat. money must surround a millionaire, even as tin vapor of matter surrounds the nucleus of a nebula. It was possible that the outermost edires of this golden mist would be somewhat attenuated, but he believed that it would harden into dollars eventu-'.f.tt-i'al lv. W-® To do him justice, it must be said that •V'

:^lis

Ray. (personally, (lid not tigure in hU vague plans, lie woultt have jumped oiT the pier sooner than have entertained the thought of winning her affections. or even her ^ood will, for suuh \Sa purpose. He did not expect to see her often, nor diii he think that their aequaintancf'. in itself, would be a source of pleasure to either. The meeting of two people who have heard each other's praises from a mutual friend is usually enough to estrange the whole three.

I'.ut the affair interested him anil raised his spirts. Monotony is the father of "blue devils." but novelty beirct.s hope. Uus,sell was in a cheerful and a smiling humor, and he wore the .mask of prosperity. Perhaps this was the reason why he had no difficulty in obtaining loan of live dollars from an acquaintance for the right hand of .^ assistance is always outstretched to those who are not. in need. lie reserved a portion of this sum for the payment of the small debts contracted on the previous dav: and expended a little in the

:purehaseof

uftcr

some visiting cards,which he

-••was fortunate enough to get engraved that same afternoon. Then he exhumed lirown's dress suit.

The idea of wearing another man's clothes was not pleasant.especially when it was complicated with the. fear that they might be recognized: but the thought of their usefulness triumphed &nd he took them home. The suit fitted him like! his epidermis. He thought with pride that it could not possibly have looked so well on llrown. There is homebody in the world whom every coat fits better than the man for whom it was made in fact all earthly things but, our temptations are misfits.

It was a son of Erin who said that a certain affair did not turn out as hn expeeted. a:.d he never thought it would.

HI:

TiUJ.N ro

This 'luminous rmnark il- uro of making thut coiuloman's noseribfs lUissi'H's iinp.vssionsof .Miss Kay qmiinUiu-o. HP found thiMiiillionairi! aftcrahalf hour's con vt—siition. lirown'* I a lihilt. hoai-ty old fellow, whoso rcsiwords had mado a picture of her ill Ills dciu'c ill the metropolis during the past mind, and yet he had known that it was thirty years had made very littleelian^e

not a likeness. In the first place, he found her much prettier than he had expected.

Physical beauty was to him a more considerable matter than to llrown: and his preference as to types was strongly in favor of the blonde. Miss Ray had abundance of wavy, light hair, anfl. one might almost say. an abundance of blue eyes, too, for they were very large, and she had a habit of opening them like an astonished child. Doubtless, thought Russell, this is what has given lirown the impression that she doesn't know much. Then she had none of the modern artifices to conceal a scant enlightenment. The well-informed woman nowadays is she who can skillfully confine the conversation to that portion of the subject which she understands, and avoid all the rest of it.

When Miss Ray was intellectually lost she frankly asked the way. Her fault lay in believing what she was told.

Russel had been the victim of a double embarrassment at first. In the seclusion of his apartments ho had scanned that dress suit with microscopic minuteness, in the search for any distinguishing mark. He had not found one. The garments were of the most conventional pattern. Nobody could ptvtond to recognize them, and yet the first incident of his call had served to disquiet him in this matter. He had been ushered into the parlor while his card was being borne aloft. He stood a moment by the mantel with his back towards the door by which ho had entered. "Why. Walter," said a voice behind him. "I thought— Oli, it. is Mr. Russell, said!

Indeed. I am glad to see

you." and she gave him her hand. "l"or a moment I mistook you for Mr. lirown. although your card was in my hand. Your figure is remarkably like his. and in evening dress, you know

On a shade more provocation Russell would have fied up the chimney behind him. and though ho managed to avoid any demonstrations of uneasiness, bis tongue refused its office. The subject which slie had introduced was not one which he cared to pursue. He took the seat which was favored with the least Illumination, and gathered his ,vits as best he could. Then the thought of what lirown must have said of him came to aid in his confusion. Houbtless he had been described a.* a spring of wisdom and a fountain of expression. Of course she was sitting there, waiting for him to say something instructive. .Nothing but hexameter verse would do for the medium of such being's con vernation. Would she want all the secrets of the universe to be revealed in one evening, or would a sample answer to begin with? And in the meantime he could think of nothing but the weather. "lirown. dear old fellow." he began, but he could tlwink of nothing to say about lirown except that, ho wished ho had taken his dress suit with him to the head waters of theCYmgv. "Yes. indeed." said Miss Ray: "ho is a very good fellow, indeed, ami exceedingly handsome It will not make h»m vain to say so. for the remark will bo forgotten before be gets back. Most men would feel complimented at being mistaken for him. He has the figure of an athleti "To be «iure." said Russell, hastily, "lirown is six inches taller than I am,

HK INVRURCNVI

foot broader across tiro

and nearly shoulders." 'is it possible?" and Mi«s Ray opened her blue eyes very wide. "Now do you know would have said you could have worn each other's clothes." "She's making fun of me,'* thought Russell. "What in the naoxe of annihilation can I do?" "You saw him just Uofore he sailed, did you not?" she said. "Was he in good spirits?" "He seemed resigned." replied Russell. "As to the work which fakes hirn there.be is hopeful, but he is not tin1 man to leave his friends without regret.' "Has he many here?" "Not many, but some* whom ho holds very dear. I am reminded that he pave tne a card for you. I believe it bears some memoranda of treasure you will lay up in Heaven, where. Brown tells me. you have already much invested."

She glanced at the card. "He is too kind/' she said "My charities are small, and yet within a mile of my homo one may find every kind of distress which (nxVs mercy permits."

This opened the wav to a more general conversation, far fftun embarrassing topics. Russell was soon at his ease, and talking, as he thought, in a highly edifying manner. If intellectual development was what Miss Ray needed she would not fail to get it. "We shall be good friends." she said, as he rose to go. "I must confess that Walter had prejudiced me against you. He was forever telling me of your attainments: and saying that an hour with you was equal to four volumes of the Encyclopedia Brittanica. Now, I don't like people to be instructive. That is one of Walter's faults. But you—why you've entertained me with the most delightful nonsense that ever was in tho world, and I feel greatly the better for it. You must come again very soon, when my mother is able to see you, and when my fattier hasn't a directors' meet/* ing on hand.

CIIAI'TKI! VI.

INTMlKSTtNil A C"AI'lXAl.l^T.

Tin? next mill! Uussoll calloil at tho house of (iiUicrt Hav ho had tho uloas-

ill him. As a boy he had traded horses, and had made some enemies and a good deal of money. His fattier had taken the money and left him the enemies. These facts in his early history he rotated .to Hiissell with considerable apparent satisfaction. He remembered

STICKS.

tho time when tliov hi\t\ accidentally lunched lo^etliw. ami know what Uussell had eaton. and how much itcosi.

4,It

was a jfood d«*al more than you needed, yountf man," said he. "hut perhaps you knew what you were about."

Uussoll ventured to hope that ho did. "A, reputation for wealth is a pod thin#." said Kay. "A younj? man (jets it by spending in mill more than he ean afTord and an old man by spending less. Every time some of those fellows down there see me oatinc apple pie for lunch they add half a million to theirestiniate of what I'm worth, but it wouldn't have done thirty years aero when I was mak* ing my start.. By the way. come down to lunch with me to-imvrow. I'll agreu to feed you on somothing bettor than pie and milk.''

Russell accepted the invitation, and entered Kay's olUce with an exact regard for the specified hour worthy of Monte Christo. They lunched in a stylo of gilded ir.atrnifioonee: ami afterwards returned to Hay's ofliee together. Mere Russell sat down by request, and Hay drew achairin front of him. "Yountr man." said he with painful directness, "what's your business?'*

To Russell this question was not wholly a surprise, though he had not had time to fully prepare forit. His reply, however, was founded upon certain information which he had obtained bv pecul-

judicious inquiry concerning the iarities of the man before him. 1 am engaged in the development of an invention." said ho 1 "Your own?" *'Ko. sir: by a careful study of history I have discovered that there is a great deal more money in not being the inventor. Moreover, a man is always prejudiced in regard u» his own invention. and therefore blinded to the nocessities of its development- He can not criticize calmly, nor can he describe the merits of the idea with convincing coolness." "You're dead right." said Ray, impressively. "I shall not:, however, interest myself in an invention of wlioso merits I was incompetent to judge," continued Russell. "In this case the subject, is familiar to me. I made a special stndy of electricity in collego, and have read every thing I could get hold of since. I therefore investigate as an expert when that great and mysterious force is involved." "It is a great thing:" said Ray "we're only beginning to find out what it can do."

That this was a hobby of Ray's was one thing which Russell had learned. He also knew that the millionaire's confidence in electricity was of recent birth, and had not yet been backed by any investment. "Of conrsecapital will be necessary to put the invention of which I speak u-»on the market." Russel! said.

There was a shrewd twinkle in Ray's eye. So this young fellow was* trying to "work" hirn, was he? "I suppose you're looking for a millionaire to go into it with vou?" "No. sir. I am not." replied Russell, firmly. "A millionaire, a man whose fortune is made, is not the right sort of a person for this affair. The money needed is not a great suin, but 1 want with it a man of energy and determination. 1 should prefer a young man with the future all before him. who would work side by side with me and share ail my hopes to tho full." "So you think that nobody but. a young man can put a thing like that

DF.VKI.cil'INIJ AN 1NVKSTIOV.

through, do you? Wnll. you're mistakpn. Somij of us old fellows have more energy than you young onos." '•Thori* arc undoubti'dly instances of that, kind," said Uussoll. "and yot 1 must adhere to my original opinion. I am not in a hurry to find ihe proper man to join with mn in this undertaking. I have funds sullioient for niy support''- adding in the seclusion of his own soul—"[ill day after to-morrow." "Vow tpako a mistake in waiting," said Kay. "Push her through (jet her 011 the market."

Russell shook his head. "There is a younp man who inay soon bo able to join mo," said ho. "At present he has not. the funds, but ho has expectations and a world of energy. Young blood—"

Mother young blood. Do you think because a man is llft.y or over that he i«n't good for any thing? Why, look here, I'm fifty-eight, and three inches horter than you are. but I'll bet I can split a cord of wood while you're splitting a foot." I

Russell smiled i-icredulously and squared his broad shoujders. Ray got red in the face. Ho was a vigorous man, and he hated to be (.vailed old. Russell knew it, and hanked on it. "You don't ask me to get into this scheme of yours," said Ray. after walking up and down the tloor with tho step of a pedestrian.

Russell pretended to be embarrassed. l\m would not feel like giving much j, time to it," said he. "and besides th'» voting man of whom 1 have spoken will soon—" "I'm as young as ho is. by jingo," cried the man dollars, slappinif his Bias Elijah ehest. "1 could outrun him. ontjiimp |\Vl»«"".lWi'ii' him and throw him three times out of' live, breeches hold, or you either."

Russell Mulled gain.and Ray reached for his cane. The situation was beginning to look serious. It was not the old man's intention to use the cam* as a weapon, however. "See here, voutvj Mr. William Russell." said he. "there was a game we used to play, where I was born that was called 'puliiiig sacks.' Two fellows sat down on floor, braced th"ir feet together ami puih',1 on an axe handle until somebody, had to come up. Now,

I'll you fifty dollars I can pull you up inside.of one minute." "1 don't-1 kink you -n. sir," said Russell, *pebtful!y: "but, at any rate, I haven't iViVv llfry dollars to wager on it." "I'll take your 1. 0. C\," cried Ravt dropping oh the tloor with a thump that thrcatemd. tho tenants below. "Sit down here, and I'll give you a few lessons in the value of a well-spent youth."

Russell sat down and seized the cane, and the strange tug-of-war began. It was a painful thought to Russell that pood many thousand dollars were lost by holding these athletic sports in private. Doubtless five hundred men in the street would have given fifty dollars for admission to the performance. There was a big clock with a second hand on th" wall, and the contestants timed themselves. Neither gained a hair's breadth in the first quarter, nur in the second, nor the third, nor the fourth, but. exactly sixty-five seconds after the tug began Russell rose into the air. srared over his opponent's head and struck the wall behind him. "GreatScott!" exclaimed Ray. as soon as he could get. his breath. "1 never did the trick as well as that before. Old, am

I? Are any of your bones broken?" "I believe not.." said Russell, protending to examine hi?* skull in search of fracture: "but it was the greatest surprise I ever had. 1 have los* my bet. "No. you haven't," replied the man who had not, grown old. "I'll bo honest with you. I was live seconds over time The fifty dollars yours. You seel was a liulo out of practice, but I got there after awhile." "So I perceive and Russell rubbed his head-with one hand, ami took a fifty dollar bill with tho other. "Now," said Ray. "if you think I'm youngonough to take a hand in your scheme, let me know. I'm willing to put in one hundred thousand dollars, or twice that if necessary and as for at tention, young man. just watch me

Bring down your papers and your model toM»iorrow. and I'm with you." This was a little sudden for Russell It was needless, to say that he had no invention to offer. It had been his intention to discover what kind of an in vention Ray would be willing to back andthenlinda long-haired crank who thought he had it. "I must have a little more time, sir he said. "There are matters to be arranged. Iet us say next Friday." "All right, and don't stop for a matter of money. I've alwavs got enough to pnt into a good thinif." "But my dear sir." said Russell, "you don't know what this is. yet." "I don't care a continental what i: is," replied the millionaire promptly. "If iCs a good thing we'll get.ourtrioney out of the machine. If it isn't, we'll have to get it out of the stock. It's immaterial to me which we do. Bring it along!"

[TO I»K CONTINtrKh.!

A O A D.

Under a tnueh more successful treatment that Dr. Huntslntrer has neon usm^Mor tho t»ast seven months, his practice has greatly Inereascd. The Doctor now I reals more Kye, Kar. Nose and Chronic Catarrh patients w'itn Milder remedies and better and «juleker cures than ever before. This treatment Is especially .-tufted to Children and peeuilaily sensitive persons.

Special attention to the l.oi.jrrst. standing Mild most I'iltieuit c»?»» to Cure. Also ail CHHI-H iix 'Ht4irjieiH. ('n,»n ych.DcforinlOes. fte. operatl»)iis on the Kye Ball performed w.tluoit Pain.

A neirleeted or badly treated ChronicCi»«ai?h ir. ihe ^reut cause o» so much deafness «n the mlddlea^eu and elderly neonle, also of eon-' sumption. A (^hfotiledischarge froiM t.h eur I Is •. ery dau»rnous to life, as it. is liable to cause blood |Kison or brain disease. Consultation

KKt'KKKNf'Ks. fieo. D. Hurley, attorne ft law, son Frank, discharge :frotn ears and JoafnessjJohn H. Courtney.lawyer son,hadeyo utidears: G. L. Mills, deafness etc., twentyyears standiiiff Gu» Muyer, daughter eoiillned nine months in dark room with violent eye disease, causimr total blindness Israel 1'ation, total bliriducss from cataract Miss Clara Alston, violent ulceration of eye ball K. B, Snn.ii,wife, eve disease A. K. Bayless, mother, eye disease Dr. James Thompson, deafness.ali of Cruwfordsville. Hon. Silas Peterp(j:i, wife deafness, bad euse. Potato Creek Frank Powers, chronic catarrh, banker, Colfax Congressman W. D.Owens, Lojransiort,discharge from ears and deafness JudKC Waujfh.TiptXiii, surgical operation on eye that restoredsltrht udgo Terhune, I/clmnon, Ind., deafness K.*-Senutor Kent. Frankfort, Dideatarrli anddeafnfi^a J. hinn, Maee, catarrhal deafness,and numerous others in this vi( lnlly e(|uaily bad. l)r, Huntsiturer will beat Dr. C. K. Itat»lclu's otliee, hi Crawfordsville, on -TIUJllSDAY,

Feb. and every two weeks thereafter. Will he at Dr. Kleiser's ottH'e al Wavelaml on Friday. Feb. ^o, and reK I arly cverv four weeks thereat'teron Fridav

Dr LINDSEYS1BLOODSEARCHER

Makoa

L:.rely Complexion. Is

S AM US UK OWN Kits.

Ill)

llell XV,ley li..... Ilowen, Clam, anil \vaiter... Clements Henrv...

'oleinun Kdward Daviu Put nek...

%mvriirht Simon ...i. hra/.ier Mary Ann,...,.,. •a/.ler Nathan. ...v ij»M»n Lemuel

ii on

iKfiV.nl

lee

I'HS

free. QpCfTAri F^j People urc so delighted OrCV, 1 rtV^LCO!

AvMh tho

qnalilPrice

and Klejrant Slirht rivin^ properties of the Doctor's Perfect Kittinir Spectacles and Kve Glasses that their sale is constantly increas lng. Still selling at factory prices and II linjr thetu Free of Charge.

iplendid Tonic, and curcs Boil?, lM'mpJefl^ Scrofula. Mcrcurial and all Blood }I)ise&8cfl. Sold by your Druggist. 4 Sellers Medicine Co., Pittsburgh,Pa

'u^

THE DELINQUENT TAX-LIST

CITf OF CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA

1.1st of l.umls and I.oUs returned dollmiuentforthe non-payment ot tu\r year IKHi) anil previous years, together with tuxis for IKiM), sit tate in tlu- i. ville, Montgomery county, siute of Imllatm. If suld la.ves for 1N8N and

bejoie second Monday hi l-cbruary. 1KIU, tlic whole or

oilands as may he ueeosMiry to discharge the taxes, penalty iitui cliHryes it

thereon, or from lhe owner ihereof on the day of wife, will he sold ut

us do or In he it of a or to in a id on Monday In huhruary, 1WH. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a tu o| sitid dm

day today until all the lots and tracts ol laud have been otlercd for sale a^'uU

1 DKSI'KIPTION .' AND LOTS.

Arthur

lo-.'i park add

Janie

Kepler ieor»*o and Mary] I

l.on*r Mary Do Malioney Kate Moran Nancy

Maey Carty Kdward.... McCoy Naney .. O'Connor Edward.. Pearson Mary K.. Pax ton A^hiev 1

Porter Sarah i.Miiuiau Cathatine Do Kevnoi«K A l\!/!

Do Do

llobb KUcn Sullivan Daniel. Smith Samuel et al

Smith John \, Smith Samuel Smith

Smith bettie et al Do Smith KUcn.. Smith Nellie.... Sanders Kh/.aJ

J0.»- J. Hutrhe* X.M add .1 '.Min 'atiine's add ?J'J0U (iraham Houston 1 TI Mary J. Jones' add rJT.'i liiurhos Add

U.iVW. add

TKKAsrurcu'S oi'rici:,

|'IIM»».

'y, r*' V-

CI{A\VR)HI)SVII.:.E.

I. W. K. NlrlioUnii Treu.-r.Tif the Htvor l.'niwfoMlsvlll,'. .M on I

hiTvhy ivi lllythal Hit* within

i.ti.l

1S!,°

c'L,r,ll.y

tKI ('itrlUle Ave., ClnHnnall, (Milii.

"Seeing fs Believing."

A complicated lamp is a wicked thing, for it often provokes to profanity. There are three pieces only in a Rochester Lamp. Could anything he more simple? And its light is the finest in the world— soft as twilight, genial as love, and brilliant as the morning 1

I.OOK for this stamp—"THE ROCIIBSTKR," ami ask for the written guarantee. If the lamp dealer hasn't the ppnujiip Rochester, and the style you want, send to us for illustrated pricc-list, and we willsrnd you any lamp by express.

ROCHESTER LAMP CO., 49 Park Place, New York*

much ,•

MlI*'IN

LANDS

idd

277

I4'h» p.. add .Huo:. old IMat .} i."»sn pi hf sw qr ,i I Trjs pan. See..

HI'*i

iml.it.

n,u

4l1

ll"

so Clraham Houston'1* ... ini r»tin\ ami i:»4 Old Plat Idl COUOKC add

..n hf .n i.f

Pait oiitiiweeit ijr Tail See. 1Mt-Clfl. COM add U'.' Marj .1. .lone*' add 4 !•'. I. Howen's add

4H1 Part Sec ..... Uv:' Wolfe's add W»r. Brown A Wnlie's add...

M. K. KIslon's*.'nd add.. sou Marv.l Jones add -Son iid Plai

laley Matilda ll.,....,...:. Hays Catharine ..........

Hawkins Ann, I'ealiset ai •Ionian Aen'.e .... ..... •Jones Martraret Kirkpat rick John W Kenyon Man lo

Kilt tirahauuV Houston a Do sns Wilson's add i»T:: Old IMat

181 1*

.lu' -1»

1 n,

.... |i ..s lit ..e hf hr

...tu I't

Thompson's HhNidejiddpurt Section

W.W Whit lock's add ,v H's add T4*:0 old IMat 14:w w. Hlston'stind add... .: 14."»1 J. Ihurhcs 1 si add ..... •I Wabash Col add, O

I r?4 pt hf ne'ir .j 17?" Kll/.a Pa.vton's add .1 1 "hM Hughes !»tnl add

Do.

Wolfe Million P....,.„i. Do Do Wray Svl-ester ....

I'hO II. add 1MJ W, l*\ Klston's add Do v. I I (J, ||. 'on. Hdd.... ....v... •I is 7 ('. Blair's add

Do Do

.{ is*s \v. p. Klston's add t?*7-1 B. H. add IUM» Coons A: MeMullen's ad

....pt

'hi

fit

.'-TiV

in 1 IS

hf:

li»M0 W.('onnard's add.. D'ST, Coon ,V MeMullen's add. P.ISS (J. iI. Jt C. add

,.b..

I)0 .J

ll»H4 (iraliam's add. Do •JOO'J J. Huphcs'Jnd add.. •Jooli .1. 'I hotnpson's add.. •JOin (1. H. ,V on. add ... •JO 14 old Plat

Sir an A vi Seller James and baura Slattery Thomas Srhleppy W Sweet (5eor Vance Kohert Vance Naae Vanarsdall Francis A

...w hf..

'.'Oils j. Wilson's mlil .. J04:i old Plat 054 & K. add .07.'. Pt hf nw ijr M'U)7 Power? add VMOO Part Sec

l»t l't

A: B. add Do

Wins Coon A McMullen* 4*J7i15. A* H. add 'Wolfe's add.... .....

INDIANA,

IN THE MONTH OF AUGUST,

1 his meiifis the number of Turnbull W:iyons \vc soldi '11^

wagon with one year's guarantee from the maker. If you

ask any other agent besides Co'i in & Fisher to s:

a printed guarantee signed by their Company.

Lots of Stoves 1 plenty of Hardware

at the Lowest Possible Prices

COHOON & FISHEl A

GENTS WANTBDp-^'jy^X

JAM AKV

ironi.'rvi'cii'n

lorcnolinr tlie corn-rl lisl or lur,,ts aiilHuN rdi'ir

1 S S I a

apjM'ar on thcTa.v DupU«n.- upiinu'-c'l !..V i-

Uiven under my hand at Crawfonisvllle the day ami dateabove writo W. K. Nh

^IHtthe lore^ uur Is a true and correct eonv of the list (.J

ret timed delhmue'it by the I n*asurerof the city of (. rawtordsvlile.' Indiana, for thment of I axe** iur the year 1 hSU and pn?vioiis ear*.

Wit ne«is hand and seal this l'Jt of January, 1 so

Wulv)

rreasurerof the city of Cr)i»vfor.ls\l&ifi,v

\t INDIANA, MONTCrO.MKBV COL'NTV. (?rrvOKCJI.WW'otni'vur,? /'V.

CHAUU-s.

sly Clerk ot the e!t of a

ONE CAR L0AI

E S

DR. HuMi'imEYs'SI'WINCF.^ "'"v'R carefully prepared pry^ripUMi^.

arn!

y«»ara In private practlco with thirty years used by tlio oltlc a fi|M*clal cure for tin*

Thewe Speclllca curi.' huforreduclnKthe kjst'Hi. tl»»HOvereltfn remedie^o'jMi„.\vi^tnf^r"an-lwithout

"LIST OF ritJNCirAI.

NOS.

Rti

1 revern, c*otii»-Mtfton. In

I'rviuu

Coli*»,irTcOHiifh''f.f,,.

4 IHnrr^iea, 5 lv«enterr. Orlptnff.m Cholera MnrbiiP.

lJa

CoUtfllN, (Mid, Hr n.-h lK Neurilltflu, TH»tliUih«.ra ||endu-bi*H. Slek 1 I

Hupprewited or |»n lii t»1 V2 Whiles t«»ol'r»»fuj«*, 1.1

Croup, Cou^h.

\\.J<p></p>SSiii-Krui'n,ss--j,

14 Knit ltlieuin.

Krill*tli•

1« FcVer iVnrt'A

....

15 KlieuimiIIMIII. t« Fcrer nnd

iiwr•*}

IT I'llew, lninilorn^^^, .,,^!!^ 1» Ctutirrh, Iiiflm-nA. L1

44Q

Whoopltiff (.n|W^Dr 27 Kidney IH«en«e 2H NerTOUit Debility 1'*' 30 I rlimry WenliiieR-*

rtn»iia|K®t-

34 Dl«t»tt«en of tbelleart.i Sold by Druggists, or

OpX-