Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 January 1894 — Page 4

IF YOU WANT

A Bargain

-I.V

A Watch, A Diamond,

Piece of Jewelry, An Umbrella, A Gold Headed Cane,

Or your Wati'h. clock *r .lowolrv needs repuirintr or your eyes need Spectacles. brin^ them to C. L. Rost. 'JOT ettbt Main street, and yon will get bottom prices and first class work, backed by a reliable guarantee.

Early to bed and early to rise. Mind your business and tell no lies. Don't get drunk or deceive your wives. Pay your debts and advertise. lloots and Shoes of every size, Itest assortment under the skiesv,, Kought for cash and not otherwise. Huv from a man of enterprise.

J. S. KELLY,

THE SHOE MAN.

124, East Main St.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and ThroLtT

Officr Houhs0 to 12 a, m. 2 to 4 p. 31.

Joel Block, Crawfordsvllle, Indiana.

NN'ur N E ME N T.

SAM D. SYMMEB will T»e A candidate for the nomination ol Trustee of Union Township, subject to the decision of the Republican con* veutlon. d&w-tf

The People's Exchange

Advertisements received under this head at one) cent a line a day. Nothing less than 10 cento.

Count a lino for each seven words or fraction thereof, taking each group of figures oi initials as one word.

AH the amounts are so email we expect cash In advance for these advertisements.

WANTED.

T17ANTKD-Reliable men large salaries to rlirht parties. Inquire over First national Bank. dl 11-18 wit

ANTED—To rent a small farm for cash. 8eo Thomson & Bland. 12-20-tf

FOR 6ALK.

FOll

SALE—One large residence and one cottage. Both desirable properties in Cniwrordnville. Inquire at law office of J.J. Mills. 12-21tf

FvOK

SALE—40 acres of land to sell one mile from the city, will sub divide it into *». 10, 1 5 or 20 acre lots, to suit purchasers. Will be sold at a bargain. l-.'ll w.2i J. J. Dahter pOR BALE—House and lot, good location.

House contain* eight rooms, two halls, pantry, wanirone. closets, etc.. piped for natural ktuj. hydrant In yard, good cistern with pump In kiichcn. cellar, wood-house, etc. Lot Is 1 0x170 fret with beautiful shade trees.

Also half or ail of a brick business room pay Jng 12 per cent, on 0,000. lioth properties will be sold at decided bargains to settle an estat e.

Also a six-r om one story dwelllncr, lot *iH* i»j.j teet, located in one or the best neigh--horhoods In th» city. collar, stable, hennery, and a tiutt selection of email fruits, gas and water. A bargain at 11,000, in payments

Call on W. S. Mritton at Motfett & Morgan's drug store, or at Brltton & Moffet's law office. d-I-17 w-iMt

T?OR BALE—Land. All litigation In regard 1 to the lands In our hauds as excutors of the will of John N. Goodbar having been settled, the same is now for sale, all lying in Scott township, this county, near the town of Pawnee, there being 3*J0 acres, mostly nuaer

DEPEW HYTEN,

cultivation

l2..°,0tf«KV

JACOB E. L1DIKAV, Executors.

TO KENT,

FOR

UK NT— A house of five rooms, close to business. Call on W. D. Crimth. at 118H east Main street. tf

Ij^OU RENT—Suite of unfurnished rooms, HI BS. Water street. 1-10-18

FOR

RENT—Comfortable dwelling ot six rooms, eltuated In a good neighborhood in the city cellar, cistern, water and gsis. stable and outbuildings. Inquire at office of Rntton 6c Molfett, attorneys. ]-22

FOR

RENT—A first class house of three rooms and summer kitchen and good ater, garden and oarn on Lafayette avenue. Man whh large family need not apply. I'OO a year payable monthly. Giro possession March J. in soil at a reasonable figure. Fee Samuel Dazey. l-K-0td2*.w

rOR KENT.—A new, six room cottage on Mllllgan atreet. Call at Star office. 1-20

FOR

RENT—New house of four rooms and house of three rooms on west North strife*. House of three rooms on north Walnut street. Enquire of Mary Long, 219 Hai rison street. 12-10

I^O KENT—A nine room house with all modern improvements, on east Jefferson street. Call at 13 west Main street 12-Otf

IpOR•EXCHANGE—AnotherCrawfordsvllle,

LOST—A

80 acre farm

and a 100-acre farm, near to exchange for city property. J- J. DARTER. 12-ltfdtf 122 North Washington 8t

lace bordered handkerchief, be

tween 810 west Main street and the resldenoe of £. N. Morgan. Leave at the Star of a as re a 1 2 0

A NARROW ESCAPE!

How it Happened.

The* following remarkable event in a lady's life will interest the reader: "For along time 1 hart a terrible pain at my heart* which fluttered almost incessantly. I had no appetite ami could not sleep. 1 would bo compelled to sit up in bed and belch iiuin my stomach until I thought every minute would be my last. There was a feeling of oppression about my heart, and I was afraid to draw a full breath. couldn't sweep a room without sitting down and resting but, thank God, by the help of Now Heart Cure all that is past and I feel like another woman. Before using the New Heart Cure I had taken different so-called remedies and been treated by doctors without any benefit until I was both discouraged and disgusted. My husband bought mo a bottle of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, and am happy to say I never regretted it, as 1 now have a splendid appetite and sleep well. I weighed li» pounds when I be-

fts

an taking the remedy, and now I weigh 130Vi. effect In ray case lias been truly marvelous. It far surpasses any other medicine I have ever taken or any benefit 1 ever received from physlclaus/*—Mrs. Harry Starr. PottsvUle, Pa.. October 12,1892.

Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure is sold on a positive guarantee by all druggists, or by the lr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., on receipt of price, flper bottle, six bottles $5, express prepaid. This great discovery by an eminent specialist in heart disease, contains neither

reat discovery by an eminent eart disease, co

opiates nor dangerous drugs. Sold by all druggists.

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

FRIDAY. .lAXl'ARY 1!), 18!4.

THE CITY IN BRIEF.

What l'eople Are Doing "What Tliey Aro Saying, and "Where They Are (ioing.

—(Jeorpe Cord is in Indianapolis today. —Jamc$ j^oredyce is home .from Richmond. -.Y —Mrs. George llrock is visiting in Indianapolis. —J. A. Greene went to Lafayette this afternoon. —Wilber Cooley went to Chicago this afternoon. —Frank Fry will farm near, Jlillsboro this slimmer. —Lots of buildings for residences will be built this spring. —l'rof. .1. L. Campbell went up to visit Purdue University to-day. —Mrs. R. P. lloff is sufferinir from a severely sprained ankle as the result of a fall. —C'ni.wfordsville Commanderv. No. 25, will meet this evening at ii o'clock for work. —It was little Ida Goldberg that was seriously ill instead of Joe's soil as we said yesterday. —Mrs. Carrie Derrick, of Shawnee Mound, is here visiting her sister. Mrs. A. ,1. McMullen. —The members of the Epworth League will go to Yountsville this evening on a visit. —John Ault has shut down his saw mill near Troutman's on account of a break in the machinery. —Jasper N. Davidson went to Lafayette to-day to attend the dedication of a aew building at Purdue. —Nettie Roger pleaded guilty to using indecent language and was fined S3 and costs by Mayor Handel. •—The Big Four is taking up the old

Darter switch because Mr. Darter wanted pay for the land they occupied. —Eddie Israel had a show for his young friends last night. He amused about forty of them in a course of song and dance. —Mr. and Mrs. Ed VanC'amp enter tained a number of friends Wednesday evening at a persimmon party. California persimmons were served in all styles. —Company H. 10th Indiana Volunteers is holding its annual reunion at the residence of Chas. liratton. near Mace, to-day. It is the anniversary of the battle of Mill Spring. Those attending from Crawfordsville are Gen. Manson. Jos. McDaniel, Win. Scott. John Scott. .M. V. Welt and Elihu Nicholson.

The KukhcI Cornell) ('onipnuj-,

Who play at Music Hall all next week, will be the only company in the city this season who will play at popular prices. The company is one of the best of the season, and while the prices are small the performers are the very best. Seats are now on sale and indications are for a larjje audience on the opening night, on which night "The Huckeye" will be presented.

Mothers,

when nursing babies, need a nourishment that will give them strength and make their milk rich.

Scott's Emulsion

the Cream of Cod-liver Oil, nourishes mothers and makes babies fat and healthy. Gives strength to growing children. Physicians, the world over, endorse it.

DM'!

bi dicilnd by Substitutes!

fl*PWt4 bj Scott A Beirut, N. Y. All Drufgiat*

PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT.

Mis* Charlotto Itobtnson (Jlvr* a IMinrltiK Party in Honor of Ihh Coulter, of Frankfort,

Lust evening1 at her home on eu*t College street Miss Charlotte Robinson was at home to between forty and fifty of her young lady and gentleman friends. The affair was in honor of Miss Margaret Coulter, of Frankfort, who assisted Miss Hobinson very charmingly in the reception and entertainment of the guests. The affair was made a decidedly pleasant one and the guests remained until quite a late hour. The decorations were tasty and artistic consisting of ropes of moss and smilax relieved by cut Mowers. In the dining room, where a delicious collation was served, the decorations of the table were exquisite. liroad bands of pink satin ribbon were tied in graceful bows and the table decorated with bowls of carnations and confections. The lloors were canvassed in the parlors and Eddie lirandkamp presided at the piano. The party was most enjoyable one for all present and Miss Robinson proved herself a most accom plished hostess.

Overwhelmed With Inquiries.

The desk of the Supreme Scribe of the Tribe of lien-llur is being sub merged with inquiries for information concerning the organization of local courts. The letters are all of the same tone and say that everybody expresses a desire to join in the movement

*roct»ry

Store Moved.

McMullen Rros. have moved their grocery stock one door north of their old stand and now occupy the old Cunningham room witl) their immense stock.

.AV A1SAS11 COLL.KGE 1,1 IK.

Dr. Hurroughs is out of town. The Wttlxtxh will be out next week. The Betas will entertain this evening.

H. F. Armbrusted. 'Oil. has joined the Alpha Thcta Phi. -Nicholson will photograph all the college classes next week.

Kagan had his boarding-house club photographed by Nicholson yesterday Snyder, "!M, will attend the reception of the I'urdue faculty at Lafayette tonight.

The base ball team will commence training as soon as manager .lolins procures gloves and other neccsary sup plies.

Wabash will put a fine track athletic team in the field next Spring, Several of the new students are sprinters and jumpers.

Lloyd Ireland informs a friend that he has laid low thus far during his so journ here, but this term we will show the people a few things.

It is said that eight men will enter primary oratorical this year. and. according to reports, they are men who mean to do something and work hard to win the honor.

KAGAN—"Say. Stevens, don't you want to contribute toward good cause'.'"

Stkvkss—"Maw,• 1 don't: What's it for?'1 Kaoan—"To buy red dresses for the 'Two Little 11 iris in Blue.'

Th* Potato Centura# Ago.

It has been proved beyond a doubt that at the time of the discovery of America the cultivation of the potato was practiced with every appearance of ancient usage in the temperate regions from Chili to New Grenada at altitudes varying with the latitude. The name of the discoverer of the potato is unknown, Jmt I)u Candolle sums up the history of its discovery as follows: "The potato is wild in Chili in a form which is still seen in our cultivated plants it is doubtful whether its natural home extends to Peru and New Granada its cultivation was diffused before the discovery of America and it was introduced in the latter half of the sixteenth century into that part of the United .States now known as Virginia and North Carolina, acd the potato was imported into Europe first by the Spaniards and afterward by the English at the time of Raleigh's voyages to England."

NKW 1JOSS.

.1. II. S. Davis is home from Munch' liroad Davis has purchased a coon dog.

Aubrey Bowers, of Lapland, was here Saturday. .lolin Conover has returned from week's visit at Mace.

Thomas Lowe, of Ladoga, transact ed business h-ire Tuesday. Prank Hurt and Charley Harris are learning the Del'auw yell.

A. Ii. Crawford, of Ortli. thinks of moving back to this place. Dr. ltronaugh has taken up quarters at his home on north Main street.

Rev. l'lunkett preached at the Christian church Sunday. Three additions. Alfred Karlow. of the far West, will soon occupy the Stipe property on Main street.

It is report that a bold robbery was attempted east of here at the residence of Mrs. Norton last Friday night, but the thieves were scared away before anything was taken.

Mrs. W. 1'. l'eterson gave a very pleasant social to her Sunday school class Wednesday evening. A royal time was had by all. The amusements consisted of games, riddles, etc.. and finally developed into a peanut party. About seventeen young ladies were present.

The Walnut township institute will convene here Saturday. The following is the programme: Orations of Hurke and Webster. A. W. Johnson Essent:als of Method, I". E. Kincaid Physiology. Miss Grace Ityrd Arithmetic. W. H. Walkup: Grammar. .Miss Angie 7/nque: Geography, Miss Laura (irubb.

Attknii Mischof's discount sale.

Kkaii Itischof's discount adv.

Attknii liisehof's discount sale.

Rkad liisehof's discount adv.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria*

A WHOLE

An.)

the Kaby Nearly I iitense SufferCaused by a IMece of Head Cheese.

i"K

Krnest Dorsey and family had serious experience with a piece of head cheese last night. Mrs. Dorsey purchased it in the open market yesterday and it was eaten at supper by Mr. and Mrs. Oorsev, their four children, June, Kthel, Uuthena and Rebecca, and liillie Sanders and Mark Bass. Mr. Dorsey was on duty at the fire engine house and about 10 o'clock was suddenly taken with the most intense pain in the region of the stomach, lie suffered this way until 2 o'clock when there was some relief. This morning* he learned that all of those who hail partaken of the head cheese had suffered similarly, except June and Kthel. It is supposed that they escaped because they put mustard on the cheese. Dr. Jones treated them and was of the opinion that the symptoms were those of arsenic poisoning

The baby, Rebecca, was for a time in danger of dying but this afternoon had rallied. The others are out of danger but rather weak.

ANOTHErfLmRERTOBBED.

l'rof. Walter Sim*, tin* A. I*.

Dead

l.eeturer

JU'wIveB Hough Treatment in Wtwonniii.

l'rof. Walter Sims, the A. V. A. lect urer, who delivered several addresse in this city and county about a month ago. received hard treatment at the hadils of a Wisconsin mob as the following Associated l'ress dispatch from Appleton shows: l'rof. Sims, the A. 1'. A. lecturer, was mobbed at Kaukauna last night. A mob 2,000 people collected outside of the hall and stoned the building. .Sims and a party of friends barricaded the doors and resisted the assault. The sheriff was sent for by Mayor Renter, who also telegraphed for militia, which Governor l'eck denied unless asked for by the sheriff. The sheriff's party dispersed the mob. and with the help of local officers escorted Sims to his boarding place. The mob followed, throwing stones. Sims was knocked senseless bv a stone, but officers fought the crowd off and got him safely to his lodging. The mob then dispersed. Sims was escorted to a train this morning by three men armed with Winchester rifles afid left for Ashland. Hitter feeling lias-existed for several months at Kaukauna over the A. I'. A., and the town is torn up socially and in business by the event of last night.

FORTUNE FOR TRAIN ROBBERS.

Belief That the Last Two Robberies Netted Them 9100,000. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Jan. 19.—According

to Manager Sanford, of the Adams Express company, that company has ceased carrying very mnch money on trains and in consequence the bandits who looted the safe in the express car of the north-bound Kansas City, St. Joseph and Chicago Burlington train Wednesday night only secured 1500. According to an officer of the Burlington road the haul was very little less than $60,000, and the same authority asserts that the two robberies that have'occurred within such a short time netted the thieves nearly 1100,000, as the two trains held up carry the bulk of the valuable express matter out of this city. It is now known positively that the men who did the job last night are the same ones who held up the Burlington Eli a few days ago. The railroad company is so positive of this it declines to offer any further reward than the $2,000 now standing. The men have been tracked to this city, where all trace of them was lost, and, aside from a very meager description, the officers have nothing to work on.

KILLED BY EARTHQUAKE.

Area or 9,000 Square Miles la the Tibetan IXatrlot Devastated. VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 19.—Advices

from China by the steamship Empress, of Japan, says: "An earthquake of great magnitude, devastating an area of 9.000 square miles, occurred in the Tibetan district of Kada and a bordering province August 29 last. Eight hundred and four houses belonging to native and Tibetan soldiers and their families were buried. Seventy-five lamas (priests) and 137 Chinese and Tibetans were killed and many were wounded.

His Wife's Side.

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.—Edwin Fillmore, a physician living at 802 Kulton street, died Wednesday night His wife awakened shortly after midnight and found her husband apparently unconscious in bed beside her. She sent for Dr. Protek. lie found that Fillmore had been dead some time.

Twenty Years In Frlsoa

CENTRAI.IA, 111., Jan. 19.—Hardin, Jones and Odwier, the train robbers who held up an Illinois Central train in this city September 20, were sentenced by Judge Burroughs, in the circuit court at Salem, to serve terras of twenty years each in the penitentiary at Chester.

Oeath of John Huley Mpeara.

ACKSOJiVll.LE, 111., Jan. 19.—John Haley Spears, of this city, is dead. He was one of the founders of the republican party in Illinois and an intimate friend of Abraham Lincoln.

Ordered the First Gun Fired. BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 19.—Col. John

L. Branch, at whose command the first gun of the civil war was fired at Fort Sumter, died at Union Springs Thursday.

Drew Illegal Wages*

LANSING, Mich., Jan. 19.—Owing to a misunderstanding of the law state officers of Michigan have drawn thousands of dollars in illegal salaries.

Come,

Shorthand

Write to the Crawfords

ness Collejre for particulars of ibe

Hay It's a Failure.

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.—Compulsory fcducation, after a fair trial, is reported a failure by a committee of the board of education.

1V1CSI.KY.

Meeting still going on at I'nion. -Mr. Alf Switzer is here on a visit. Mrs. Jeff Simpson is much better. Mrs. Jack Ferrell is quite ill with fever.

Huston Williams is able to be with us again. Marion Bennett is hauling logs for Mr. Wood.

Charles Williams is talking of quiting school. II. A. Freeman bought a fine cow Dick Brttaks.

Rev. ,T. M. Stafford preached a most interesting sermon at this place Sunday morning, after which he made a colleetionfor the superannuated preachers which amounted to 812.

There was quite a crowd attended the masque party at Arch Bailey's last I" riday night. They all report quite a nice time. The refreshments were oranges, bananas, apples and candy.

Last Friday night while Frank Remley was hitching up to his buggy his horse became frightened and ran off. It jumped the fence and landed the buggy on top with a broken shaft. The harness was also damaged.

LADOGA.

Mrs. ('. A. Snyder is very sick. Doctors are very busy at present Clyde Suthcrlin has typhoid fever. Ladoga wants that canning factory. Tom Burton returned to Chicago tlii week.

Allie Stevenion is in Indianapolis on business. 1- rank Ash by started Monday on a western tour.

George Neff, of Jamestown, was here Saturday. The Midland pay car passed through here Wednesday.

Pearl Mclntire is clerking at the Barnes restaurant. Ladoga will get a new Monon depot before Crawfordsvilie.

Thirty persons have united with the M. E. church up to date. Oscar Smith is the father of another daughter since Wednesday.

A. .I. Cray and Win. McKinnev have returned from Memphis. Tenn.

Hie ladies of the Marguerite Club entertained their gentleman friends on Thursday evening.

He Leading Jeweler

ROCKINGHAM"

Bookkeeping

Fcliolare hips and Farmers' special course I11 Bookkeeping. Addross

Box 291

Crawfordsvllle lsd.,

\V. r. Heath sold some line lngs to Henry Freeman. .1. W. Remley sold some timber to a Crawfordsvilie firm.

Don't forget the date of the Administrator's sale—the 23d. Miss Nell liray visited Miss Sarah Remley last Saturday.

A ant Susan Freeman is paralyzed and not expected to live. Miss Jcsie Freeman was the guest of her uncle, J. C. Freeman, last week. .loel Stout sold some fine two-year-steers to Morris llerzog last Tuesday.

George Stout and wife, of Indianapolis. are visiting his parents at this place.

Preparations are being made for the play of Hal Hazard in the future at this place.

Ambrose Remley has purchased an evaporator and is now repairing his sugar house.

Mr. Allen Brant, Miss Rose Parker and Miss Nell liray visited Miss Edith Quick Sunday.

Master Bert Bennet has been suffering severely with the whooping cough for some time.

Rev. ,1. M. Stafford is holding a serics of meetings at Roberts Chapel and is assisted by Dr. Tucker and Dr. AVest.

Harry Henderson has purchased a fine buggy. Some of the young ladies had better put some powder 011 their faces.

Some of she Democratic friends of this neighborhood have opened their eyes and come out on the Lord's side, and are taking THE -IOUKNAI..

Charles Stout has a new wav of making orchards bear. He first cuts the tree down and then trims it up, and that makes the orchard ''bare.''

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 REPEATER.

The Trade Palace Cost Mark.

Owing to the stringency of the times and for the benefit of the people we will continue our Grand Annual Cost Sale

flonday, Jan. ist, '94,

FOR THIRTY DAYS

The above word, "Rockingham," is OUR NET COST MARK and every article in our immense stock, through the. whole store will be sold at ABSOLUTELY NET FIRST COST. We reserve nothing, but place the best and cheapest stock of

Dry Goods, Millinery, Cloaks and Carpets

In Western Indiana, on sale at FIRST COST PRICE and mean just what we say. Your Dollar will buy more goods in this sale than it has ever before had the power to do. Eleven months in the year we have done business for our own benefit. We are thankful and will now devote one month for "The Benefit of Our Customers.

Remember, For Thirty Days at Net Cost, and Rockingham" is the Cost Mark. First Come, First Served. Be sure and be in time.

McCLURE & GRAHAM,

TRADE PALACE

North Washington Street.

25 lbs, 24 23

1,000 Bushel Potatoes

We have just received r,ooo bushels o! Fine Michigan Potatoes that we will sell for

75 Cents per Bushel.

FLOUR

Do not fail to read what we are selling Flour at. This price is made for a short time. Can't stay long. MUST BE CASH.

5o lbs. Pride of Peoria 25

5o Pure Gold 1.00 25

iL Li

5o Eureka .80 25

SUGAR

Barnhill, Hornaday&Pickett

Furniture, Stoves, Queensware and Groceries.

Tom Pritehard has purchased of George Harney the .lames Welch prop erty in east Ladoga.

Burglars attempted to enter Wymer's grocery oil Monday night but were frightened away by some business men.

SIIANNOMIA1.K.

The saw mill is running a few days this week. .lolin Young moved Wednesday over by Ivirkpatrick.

Frank Allen, of Crawfordsvilie through here Sunday. Chas. MeCafferty 'and family dayed with A1 MeCafferty.

was

Sun-

Jim Ruark, of Crawfordsvilie been visiting here for a few days The sheriff was here Tuesday the boys were seen going in all diree ti ons.

has

and

Protracted meeting begins Thursday night conducted by Revs. Black and Aikman.

Phillip Johnson, who has been sick for some time, has been a great deal worse the last few days.

Wednesday morning there were six Sliannondale boys seen going to Crawfordsvilie looking quite embarrassed to appear before the grand jury

Another Big Reduction

IN SOLID SILVER TABLEWARE.

We are ready 10 meet same and will give our customers the benefit by selling them solid Solid Silver Spoons, Forks and Knives at a discount of 20 per cent, from our already low price. Call early

L.W.OTTO

s. WasMnflon St.

.5o

$1.

White Ex. Sugar 1 .00 New Yoik A Sugar l.oo Granulated Sugar l.oo

5 DOLLARS PER DAY

Easily

Made.

We want many men, women, boys, ami girl* to work for us a few hours dally, right in aruund their own homes. The business is easy, jjh'Hsiuiti strictly honorable, and pays better than anyoth*r offered agents. You have a clear field an«l

1,0

competition. Experience and special abiliiy unnecessary. No capital required. We wjuip

'cu

with everything that you need, treat tou well, and help you to earn ten times ordinary wagesWomen do as well as men, and boys g*rl1 make good pay. Any one, anywhere, fan «1i th® work. All succeed who follow our plafoi pie directions. Earnest work wlU surely bring you a great deal of money. Everything

,ie*

and In great demand. Writ© for our pamphlet circular, and receive full information. N° ',arm done if you conclude not to go on with business.

CEORCE STINSON&CO.,

Box 488,

PORTLAND. MAINE.

CITY TAXES

For

1893.

To the tax.payors of the City of Craw lords* viile, Indiana, notice is hereby g-lvon that the tax duplicate for city taxes for tbe year is now In ray hands, and that I am ready receive taxos thereon charged. The foIlo»'«nK shows the rate of taxation on each OIK- hundred dollars' worth of property: 90 centsofj each $100 poll tax, 50 cents, in addition the!above thero is charged to each person own* Inj?, keeping or harboring wtthln tho city. male dog*. 50 cents one female dog,

eliy

additional dog II. Taxes must be before tho third Monday In April, 1804. orders will not be paid to anyone owing QJ linquont taxes. AU parties are warned agalojj buying: them* The annual sale of dellmiuej} lands and lot« will take place on theseoomj Monday In February, 1894. Persons delinquent taxes will save oosts and troupe by settling immediately.

WM.B.NICHOLSON

Jan. 1.1894..3t-oaw City Treasurer.