Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 January 1892 — Page 3

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Sleds,

Sleds, Skates,

Sleds, Skates

Sleds, Skates,

126 West Main Street.

Skates, Gloves,

OF ALL KINDS AT

Lowest Prices.

ED VAN CAMP & CO.

Will bepin their annual February Sale of broken lots

of FINE SHOES on Monday, February i,

And if will pay to sec them.

I'llKV

If You Want Good Potatoes Buy the

"Michigan Rose,"

IndianapolisBusinessU

OLD BRYAOT & BTHATTOH. NORTH

~HE,.HIGHEST ORADK FF stablUhecl I860 open all the ye*r limo short expenses low: no fee mcrcial center: endorsed ana patron

PERSONS WHO PREFER

Home Made Bread

To that Baked by Baiters Should Try

Gloves,

COOK DRY AM) ARK FINK KATINtJ.

26 Yellow, 25 White Extra 23 lbs. Granulated YOUR CHOICE for $1.

Lion or Arbuckle Coffee, 19 Cts.Pound, Eureka or Ben Hur Flour, 60 per Sack Pride ofPeoria or Gold Medal, 75c per Sack

Barnhill, Hornaday, Pickett.

We All Eat to Live

JLHID L1VB TO BAT

Therefore when wanting first class groceries, Coflee, Sugars, Apples, Pickles, Jersey Swee* Potatoes, New Sorghum lasses, Fresh Bulk Oysters, celery, cranberries, etc. call at

Casfi Fry's,

The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,

K. u. WALiKUI', Proprietor.

Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or any part of the city. OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS. Leave orders at the stables on Market street, or at the branch office at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washingion street. Telephone No. 47.

18 Carat Cigar

Tea, Mo

MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR

J.T. LAYMON.

AT BONNELL'8 OLD STAND.

PMIIBWAinAST.. WBWI

litaTjlUpecfili^o^nSfi^^ear 'y timoBhort expenseslow no fee for Diploma ii strictly Business 8choo( In an unrivalecl conv

-A-lToriglit's "T1- 33. -A.. Bread.

THE AMERICAN STEAM LAUMDRY

Is now better prepared than ever to do up your clothes clean and white. The work is now done at the extreme south end of Washington street, where there is no SOOT.

LEAVE YOUR WORK AT BRANCH OFFICE.

Drs.T.J.ind Martha E.H. Griffith

Office and Kealdenoe 218 South Green street

M™-°r-,Qrlm,'5

special attention

*n4 Surgical Diseases of

Women, Children, and Obstetrics. Dr. Griffith, a general practice.

OONBULTATIOI TBU.

niversi

atronisod by railroad, lndostrlal, profeaslonal and business men ualed in the aucccss of lt» graduates. tor positions

OPFostTs Posrornci.

BWC^QPFOMW WBMflJCg.

A unequalea in tno aucccss 01 lis graauaics. tiEEB & OSBORN, Proprietors.

O. U. PERRIN,

LAWYER and PATENT ATTORNEY.

Joel Block, South Washington Street. CRAWFORDSVILLE,

CALL.

INDSANA.

IVORY SOAP

99- Pure-

THE BEST fpR £VERV PURPOSE,

Daily Jourwl.

SATURDAY, .TAN. SO, 1802.

THE DAILY JOURNAL I Robinson & Wallace.

is for SHla

PLASHES fEOMOVEB THE 0IT£.

Mrs. McBroom is visiting in Hills boro. T. H. Ristine was to-day. —Frod V. Chislett, of Indianapolis, is in the city. —Mrs. Squire Wright went to Roiichdale this afternocn. •Amos McOalip went to Brazil today to visit hiB girl. •Rev. T. F. Drake returned to Renssalear this afternoon. •Mrs. Sallie Ramsey went to Buttle Ground this afternoon. —Mrs. Howard Fruits, of Wayne township, died yesterday. •Miss Flora Work is in from Soott township to spend Sunday. —Walter Brothers shipped a carload of mules to Lexington, Ky.

Indianapolis

Mrs. Henkle and daughter, Dora, of Brazil, are visiting Will Henkle. -The refined and intellectual game of craps" is very popular at present.

The will of Thomas Dickerson, deceased, has been admitted to probate. Elmer Fowler, the hero of the Hickory Corner fire, was in the oity today. •Charles H. Talbott, husband of Lida Hood Talbott, died in Chicago on Tliursday. §.

Mrs. Dora Clemens, who' lias been visiting relatives here, returned to Ladoga to-day.

About twenty-five teaihers took the examination for license under Supt. Zuck to-day. —Mrs. Nettie Kent has returned to Shelbyville, after visiting her father, David Harter. —Miss Stella Byers, 1 he daughter of commissioner Allen Byers, is quite low with lung fevor.

Mrs. Beltie Cox, of Indianapolis, has concluded a visit with her daughter, Mrs. James Mahornev. —Jas. Johnston chaperoned the elite of the colored four hundred at the rink last evening in a pleasant little rink party.

The ladies of the first section of the Methodist church will give a social the church parlors next Thursday evening.

Tyre L. Hanna, of Wavoland, whose serious illness has been noted, is no better nnd his friends think his recovery doubtful. —There will be a box social and spelling match at the Longview school house on the evening of Thursday, February 18. —Ladoga has a poker don which has been in full blast all winter in defiance of the law. This is a point for the grand jury when it reconvenes. —Three of those who undertook the teachers examination to-day withdrew in dismay at noon. The examination had long claws and but few will pass it in safety. •J. D. King, editor of the Kansas City Chronicle, and one of the leading elocutionists of the West, is visiting friends in the city and surrounding country. —Miss Zoo Harlan, who has been visiting her uncle, D. P. Smith, south of tho city, loft yesterday evening for

McEwin, Tenn., where Bhe will take charge of music department in the normal. -The monthly meeting for theBoard of Y. M. C.A. Directors will bo held on Monday evening, Feb. 1st, at 7:30 o'clock. Tuesday would bo tho regular date but it is changed on account of the lecture. -William Ingersoll, aged 8f yours, one of the oldest nnd best known residents in this section, died at iiis home, northwest of Alamo, yestorday morning. He had many friends and acquaintances in this city. —Jas. Canine, of Wavoland, is preparing to boro for gas. He has had several "gas wizards" monkeying around and they have all picked out a nice little grass plat under which they assure them there is a ''gusher" Some Rockville girl is probably buried there. —District President, Wm. M. Reeves,

Harry Conner, and Samuel D. Symmes returned from Indianapolis this morning, where thoy attended an interesting session of Camp 5, P. O. S. of A. After tho lecture by Mr. SyinmoB, in which he exposed Mr. Reeves' horribile ride on "hog train," short remarks were indulged in by other members of this promising order. When the meeting closed it was ten minutes until train time and both had to "carry the sack" in order to keep from returning on one of those horrible freights which always run on time.

Chicago Dully Market#. Private telegrams to G. W. L. Brown. 107J north Washington street, from C. S. Lee:

May wheat, opened 90|}, closed, 90J. May corn, opened 40|, closed, 41|$. May oats, opened 30f, closed 80 j. May pork, opened $12:911, closed $11.95.

Receipts, wheat, 150 cars corn, 250 cars oats, 180 cars hogs, 20,000.

—Dr. Barnes will boat Nutt hotel on Feb. 22.

A "GUM SPUK" PARTY.

Dick Bible, the Happiest Man in Ooal Ureek, Recalls the Days of His Youth. There is scarcely anything doing this present term of court, and an tho petit jury is composed of a genial set of fellows the fun is fast and furious at times. John Munns and Dick Bible are the two old cronies and kept the rest howling with their narrations of the days of their youth and the "gum suck" parties of the olden time. To the enlightenment of those who do not know what a "gum suck" party is we descnlje one in the graphic language of Mr. Bible. "Oh, those were good old times and we country boys had our share of the fun

tell you.

the time

remember mighty well

boat Stout Zuck out of his

girl at the Cross Roads "gum suck" party. What is gum suck party? Why, where were you raised? Why, Stout Zuck used to engineer hundreds of them, and

I'll

just tell you what one

was like. Of oourse, when you got asked to a "gum suck" party you ate a lot of oinnainon drops to make your breath sweet, as all the games ure kiss gamos. We played postoffice mostly as beginner, and after everybody had got about fifty "letters" we would branch off and play ohoose partners in the dark. The girls would all go in a mighty dark room and then a fellow would go in and catch one. She would keep still and he would feel all over her and see if he could tell who she was. It he couldn't he got fired outand after while would get called back to try it again. You bet I never guessed very hard. When thoy sold forfeits, fine or superfine, was when the fun was though. I've seen a fellow have to kiss a girl he hated as high as thirty times before a whole roomful to redeem his watch chain. When they ordered you to pick six bunches of grapes to redeem something they would have some real ugly girls to stand up on a chair and then you would stand a little lower down on a stool, while a real sweet girl that you have to pink yourself would stand on the floor. Then the ugly old thing would reach up like she was picking grapes, and stopping down would kiss you. You would then stoop down and kiss the pretty girl below you. That was rare fun, too, but tho meanest thing was when they ordered yon to kiss some girl 'poBsum fashion. You would have to go over on the other side of the room from the girl to be kissed and get down on all fours on the floor. Then you would start to crawl toward hor, but whenever the manager stamped his foot yon would have to drop over like a 'possum and piay dead. When you got right up to hor and was just puokering your lips that mean cuss would stamp his foot and you would have to drop over while everybody yelled and laughed. A fellow kept me trying to get. iu a kiss one night for half an hour, but I got even with him. It was Bill Dszey, and if you want to boro him just ask him if he remembers how

I showed him how to play dog a few nights later. Oh, I

toll you there wasn't

ever anything so good and oily as a genuine old "gum suck" party out in Coal Creek township. Some of these old chaps like Jim McClnre down here, who looks so good and solemn, used to cut up high capers at those parties, but Stout Zuck was the champion kisser in that section of country."

Obituary.

Benjamin Snyder was born iu Butler county, Ohio, Oct. 11, 1381, died Jan. 1892 was married to Miss Phoebe Voris Dec. 13, 1855. When 21 years old he bought a quarter section of land from the government when tho land office was at. Crawfordsville, where he has lived continually, except fivo years, when he lived at Rockville with his daughter, Mrs. John B. Swank. Mr. Snyder was by trade a mason, which he followed for 55 years. He was the youngest of nine brothers all of whom have preceded him. The funeral will occur to-morrow at 2 o'clock at Mr. John B. Swank's on west Market street, services by Rev. Fuson. Mr. Snyder selected tho text to bo read, tho 2nd Cor., 5th chapter, 1st vorse: "For we know that if our earthly home of this tabernacle were dissolved, we have a building o( God, an house not made with hands, eternal in the heavens." Interment at Oak Hill.

That Love Letter Oase Again. Readers of TIIE JOUUNAI,

will remem

ber the novel suit brought by Mrs. Fannie Loot, late of Linden, against the OBtate of Mrs. Nancy Martin, decoased. Mrs. Leet. wrote the love letters of Mrs. Martin and was to receive S100 if the marriage waB consummated. The marriage was consummated but it was quickly followed by a divorce and the divorce by the death of Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Leel sued the estate for S100 and the case has been beaten in the preliminary skirmishes once or twice but iR now back in court again and some very puzzling legal complications hav 1 arisen in connection with it upon which Judge

Harney is unable to find any written law. The case is likely to become a famous one yet and will probably cc mand the attention of the supreme court before it roaches final adjustment

A Special Jury.

The celebrated Goodbnr will contest case will come up in tho circuit court on February 8. Tho partios concerned in order to avoid unnecessary delay and to secure the best possible jury got together yesterday and chose 16 good men from the townships in the northern part of tho county furtherest removed from the scene of the difficulty. From this voniro twelve will bo choson to try tho case. The sixteen men choBen nro John E. Brown and James Galloway, of Ripley J. C. Froeman and ,T. K. Gray, of Wayne W. H. Montgomery, of Coal Creek Andrew D.

Archio, J. N. Boach, John Stingloy, und W. S. Fraley, of Madison Nathaniel G. Turnipseed, G. D. Snydor, Allie Peterman and J. F. Marsh, of Sugar Creek F. N. Johnson, J. T. Kelsey nnd J. W LnFollotte, of Franklin.

JluHttell Sage

The well-known financier, writes: "506 FIFTH AVBNUE, NKW YOKK CITY,

Dec.

Children

20, 1890.

"For tho lost twenty years I havo been using Allcock's Porous Plasters. They have repeatedly cured me of rheumatic paijs and pains in my side and back. Whenever I have a cold,one on uiy chest and one on my back speedily relieve me.

RUSSELL SAGE.

—Eye, ear and throat Dr. Green. Joel Block, glasses a specialty.

diseases only Fitting of

Ciy

for Pitcher's

Castoria

0HUR0H NOTES.

Rev. Edwin Thomsou, who leaves shortly for his new homo in Sringtleld, O., will lecture at the chapel to-morrow.

Rev. R. S. Tnglis is sick, but will occupy the pulpit at tho First Presbyterian church to-morrow if possible. If li3 is not some other provision will be made for the usual services.

Dr. George Swan, of Indianapolis, will conduct the services at tho Si. John's Episcopal church to-morrow morning. There will be no evening service.

Rev. S. \\. Browu will occupy the pulpit of tho Christian church to-mor-row. The subject of the 11101 ning discourse will be "The prevailing sin of the Times." That of the evening "Too Lale."

COLLEGE NOTES.

Rev. R. S. Ingiis will lead the i. M. C. A. meeting to-morrow if well enough. The pulpit of the Baptist chnrch will be occupied by Rev. G. P. Fuson tomorrow.

Rev. G. W. Switzer will occupy the pulpit of the Methodist chnrch to-mor-row as usual.

Dr. R. J. Cunningham will conduct tho usual services at, Center Presl ter ian church to-morrow.

An impudent freshman had the temorty to knock off tho hat of Prof. Siiml: with a snow ball yesterday.

The students who attempt to ring in their last term declamations are coining to grief as the faculty will have none of it.

Rev. Edwin Thompson, lale of Denver, Col., who has accepted a call to Springfield, Ohio., will lecture at the College chapel to-morrow.

Rev. Pettiford, the new pastor of the A. M. E. church, has arrived with hi family from Brazil and will occupy the pulpit to-morrow. Mr. Pettiford is an energetic man and a good preacher.

A number of students met last even-' ing and organized what is to be known as the Wabash Literary Society to take place of the Oalliopean and Lyceum, now defunct. It will meet each Friday night for literary exercises consisting of debatos, ora.ions and essays. There eleven members and the ollicers are as follows: J. U. Adams, 93, President: II. N. Mount, '94, Vice-President: H. E. Bard, '91, Secretary: ,T. V. S. Milligan, 94, Treasurer.

Tho Natural History Society mot last night. Two papers wore read, one on "Infusoria," by'Fred Gregg, giving a very minute nnd comprehensive view of the subject, nnd another on "Canine Intelligence" by A. A. Hughnrt. Among other things he cited an instance of a dog accepting the proposition that a straight line is the shortest distance between two points. Also an instance was given of a dog learniug to understand English and German equally well, and obeying commands in either language. A short discussion on Darwinism followed. "S. of V.'

Regular meeting next Monday evening at 7:30.

—Dr. Barnee will be at Nutt hotel on Fob. 22.

Miles' Nerve A Jjtver VUis. Act on anew principle—regulating the tver stomtche and bowels through the nerves. Anew discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills speedily curebillouness. bad taste, torpid liver piles, constipation. Unequaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest urest. 30 doses 26 cents.

OUR CLEARANCE SALE

Still Continues With Unbounded Success.

We have made another cut on our Entire Stock as we must positively have our stock reduced. The tallowing prices will* serve to tell how we are selling goods.

Good calicos 2Ac, worth 51'• All 7 and 7At" calicos, including Indigu blues at'jc

yard wide muslins only 5c, worth S,\c... Lonsda'e muslin, 7 Ac, worth 10c..

ing (best") 16c.... 9-1 Bleached sheeting best 1 Sc.... Wood shirting

Heavy Canton Flannels, 7 A, worth 10c $7.50 r.ll wool factory blankets, at $5.

Blankets for 60c, worth double. Cloaks and Aliilinery goods almost

tivel) close every Cloak in our house at some price- If you want to save money call and see u.s.

RaturaI Han I'mvid a .Sicr.-renn Zacli Mahornev & Sons have piped over one hundred stores, offices and residences. Their work recommends itself. They still have In their employ throe first-class experienced natural Rnd artificial gas filters, and to those who are now desiroiiB or having gas will find it to their interest to call and get estimates on work which will ba given free of charge.

ZACII MAHOKKEY SONS.

LAVLAM).

Dr. Struughan was called to see James Carter last Tuesday. Mrs. Johnson, of Parkersburg, visited at Mrs. Mills' this week.

Rev. McKinsey failed to fill his appointment at Indian Creek last Sunday. William Tlouk, of Crawfordsvillo, was here this week come to see I is patients wo suppose.

Mr. Porter will settle up A. J. Hicks' estate as administrator. Mr. Porter is a son-in-law of Mr. Hicks.

too for

A itrey Jaunts Urower Sarali

rown John do 1 Harry John do .. Hroed ary A Mention Saniautha Howen, .'laru, Arthur uid Walter Buck Clements Kohecca

Colling Geo j... do !.. ClGincntB Ilcnryjc Mary Davlt-t Patrick Kmvright Simon Galoy Matilda Gllliland Jacob (iipson JAMnucl do r„ Glpson Lucy Hays Catharine

Itucktcn'H Arnica Salve,

Tbe beet salve in tbe worlo ruts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilapinbs corns and all skin enipticcs, and

XewHpapern Kndome.

Educatom are certainly the greatest benefactors of the race, and I, after reading Dr. Franklin Miles' popular works, cannot help declaring him to be among tho most entertaining and educating authors." He is not a stranger to our readers, as his advertisements appear in our columns in every issue, calling attention to the fact that the elegant work on Nervous and Heart Diseases is distributed free by our enteqrising druggists Nye & Co. Trial Bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine are given away, also Book of Testimonials showing that it is unequalled for Nervous Prostration, Headache, Poor Memory, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fits, Epilepsy.

Hanna Geo Harris Mary A Jlauna Mary 'V do Hunt DorcasA Kepler Geo and Muryi Lane Hanna A do Maban ThosA:

IOSB-

ti^fely cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale bv Nye & Co

Purker Sarah Qulnlan Catherine D... do Uamsey A Assignee I) Dohurtyi' Sullivan Daniel 6heun Anna Seller Jas and Laura L..j Slattery Patrick Jr Smith Lotitia et al do Smith Kllen Vance IsaacM Williamson Geo W 1 WhitoLauri Wlschart David

... D. H. BALDWIN & Co.

lS,r

per yard.... Fine

•0-4

Unbleached sheet

only

4,M8A

John I^eo's

r.OTlWolfe'i GtHiM Klston's 7'JfciWilson's hi ..

Tl'o.G II & c's

NUOjOId Plat hf..

830 84l!Powers HrtS Jld Plat pt IU tVhitlock's ao 1P24I Thompson's hillside pt 1001 (Thompson's Hillside 1 lU8jMcCleliaud's do llWulWhitloek IviWiOld Plut pt 1U61 Coon & McMullen's i*27'*|ColleKo O pt... •*W)liptsai,tU, 4, 22-100

Margaret

Mahoncy Kuto Moore Alice I) Mitchell Chauncy McClune Virginia

1401

O'Connor Kdward Tine David do |. I'axton Ashley 12 Peak Joseph et al

inn 1557 1507 1005

Paxton\s liugliub's «V W Kistou's ... do

l(»40|()ld Plat pt 174 1 III & 17:.7 ')ld Plat hf l7(JHtW|'8on'R pt 1771!

K8r|GrahamV

Wallace George ,T WardT K: Wasson Martha A

STATU

per yard....

-I1-'

good pair of

given away as we must posi-

CHILD BIRTH MADE EASY!

MOTHERS' FRimm

scientific*

allv prepared Liniment, every ingredient of recognized value and in luuMant use by the medical profession. These ingredients are combined in a manner hitherto unknown

"MOTHERS' FRIEND"

WILL DO all that is claimed for it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to

MOTHERS

Removed.

Having removed our stock of musical Instruments from 207 E. Main St. to to 131

South Washington street (Jool Block) whore wo have plenty of room to display goods, we will keep constantly on hand "Decker Brother's" "J. C. Fischer'' "Haines Bros." "Schubort" and "D. 11.

The Delinquent Tax-List

The City of Crawfordsville, Indiana.

Lists ol landsand lots returned delinquent lor the nou-pavmcnt ol taxt Qyojr 1 8(H) and prevloue vears, together with taxes or 1801. Hit.tiu1.cc! in rdsville, Montgomery county. Stutcof Inilhui

.. .• v. -VY.---V'•••:• Il'siild nixes for 1 HJ»U untf toriiMT yours he net palil before the seeonrl Moriduy lit Fobiuury, I8v, the whole or so innoh of sufrt lots or trucus of mmj9 us inuy bo necessary to dlsclmiye the taxes, penalty and charuvs which may be due thereon, or from ilie owner tlierjol on tliudiiy of side, will lie sold at. public auction utlli« court liotise door In the city ot Crawfordsville, In said county of Montgomery, on the second Monday In February. 1 Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. in., ol said day and continue from day to day until all the lota and tracts of land have been ottered for sale a« atoresald

NAMI'S UK nWNKHS. OKS^UII'TION or I.ANIIS NAMI: OFTMWN

11.M Elstou's 1M iidd CmwjordhvilU' 00,Wilson's O pt do 120 Whltlock's do do do I'M) Whltlock lif do iHrown

A-

nwiled FREE, con

taining valuable information and voluntary testimonials. Sopt l»v express on mu'ipt of prire per t«»-

GRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. BOLD BY ALL DJttJUUJBTri Solu by Nye & Co.

Baldwin Co." PIANOES. "Esty"

"Hamilton" and "Story Clark" ORGANS. Sheet Music and all kinds' of Musical Merchandise. Pianos and Organs sold on easy payments. Also Pianos and Organs for rent. Correspondoncesolicited. Do not forget the place—1 HI South Washington Street, Crawfordsville, Ind.

D. H.BALDWIN & Co. Geo. F. Hughes, Salesman.

Ilhiir's do

1 10K pte hl.nw »jr.

S.'I.I

xes due thereon for in the City of Craw-

n—' 2

"5 5

141 20 10 21: 12 12 10

1a 00 15.48

22.J1 1.71 10.UD

170 MeClelhuid •VConnard Crawfordsville. ITL' UrownA White lllair Houston :.'H7 OUi Plat pt... .'JUKllolmes add do ..

do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

71!8 lo hi ...i do TiSlli do ...

)82o|j Hughes 2WHipt al, 1!, 4, 1 100 a.. IMlihtM 12 Kistou's l!d !!138|I)unn'.s heirs 2154I.M Jones do 21.Vi lleaton 21041 do 21(18''W Alston's

INDIANA. MONTGOMERY COUNTY. CITY

204.74 a0.02 5.7K 5.05

17 00 11 12

*10.0.-1 4.10 3.05 12.72 14.31

:i8 0 8

2.10

18.74 12 04 84 13' 10.01 0.48

......| 50 12

jiau

211

5 «7, -ol

a..

11 55 5.83 8.17

t...... 5i

5.11

HI ol

10.71 13.00 15 87 12.21 10.07 30,71 54.2H

(10

do do do do do do do do do

S 3", 110, 4, •-MMMI »...

lolliPtH."). 118, r4, 4 MOO a 154:

ill A*

28}

8i U:

Nlo do do do do do do do do do .. do do do do do do do do

CKAWFOHOSVILLK,

I, William E. Nicholson, Treasurer of the City of Crawfordsville, hereby certify tint the foregoing Is a correct and full list of lands ami lols returnod delimiuont for tho year 18»0 »nd former years, together with tho current taxes of 1801,

Givou under my hand and s'eul at Oiiwf.irdsvlllo. the dd}* and date Jibnvo WM. L. MCJiULtv ». Treasurer of tho Citvof Crawfordsvillo. STATE

INDIANA, MONTGOMERY COITNTV. CITY

8.57

11 08 5 00 1 P. 52 12.57

30 mi 14: i&

42 02 15.05,. 4 0,01 !»2.03 jo.ai

l! 8:

2n 12 a 10 "l2! a

50 03 5 30 130.51} 2.07 14.1 1 0.87 13.04 18.

JO'

121

0.34

S*:

JUS

appraised for 1801, and that the same are severally charged with the amount of taxes, costs, a a a a a is

Januarv 17,1802

thoy anpear on tbe tax duplicate

CHAWFOUDSVIL^B, January

1, Charles M. S"ott, Clerk of the City of,Crawfordsville, oenify that the foregoing is a true and complete list of lands and Jots roturned dclluqueat by tho City Ireasurerof Craw fordsvillofortho non-paymentof taxes for 1801 and previous

17,1«H2.

.years.

Witness my hand and seal of the City of Crawfordsville, this 17th day of January, 180-'. CHAItLtiS M. S|COTT, CUy Clerk.