Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 January 1894 — Page 3

Inventory

Sale.

Before our annual inventory we will offer extraordinary inducements to close out our odds and ends. We will have a special sale on single pantaloons this week in Children's Boys' and Men's. Our line of

and

pants at

$2.95.

We still have a large assortment of Men's Boys' and Children's

Overcoats

Which we have reduced at least

per cent, from our

usual low figures.

A GOOD-

Chincilla Overcoat

A GOOD$12.00

$3,95

Worth W.OO

Ulster for

$6.95

And all other goods in same proportion. During the coming dull season we will make special low figures in our Merchant Tailoring department in order to keep our hands employed. Come and get your suit made to order now.

Lee S.Warner,

The One-Price

Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and

Furnisher.

Eph Joel's Old Stand.

A. C. JENNISON,

The Old itellablo

PIONEER ABSTRACTER

Loan, Real Estate And Insurance Agent. Over 121 B. Main St. Crawfordsvllle, Ind.

5 A NARROW ESCAPE! How it Happened.

nZ?ini°J1?w,n5r?ml"'k]!lb,e

tlv«

ZXZzZ

BVent

t?rrl,)je

J.?1®

011 ,u

in Wr'«

life will lnterestthe reader: "For alone time I 5US1

Pain at my heart,

-which

lS08tJn?es8antly.

flut-

I had no appetite

be compelled

belch g&s from my stom-

i«Di* I thoiigljt every minute would bo There was a feeling of oppression 1

an,j1wa3

a'rald to draw a

™. •??. »lc°uldn'tBweep a room without sitting down and resting but. tliank ity»nrf°r (IPMi'i'lw Heart Cure (ill that .L SF' another woman. Bedim.^*

th0 Ueart 0ure 1

Kih^i,ors

witho.ut

t^cn

so-called remedies and been treated

any benefit until 1 was

S"L.diBC0Urif8ed and disgusted. My husband r?.™

bSMle

Dr-

^ure, and am it, as I now

fS. iffSi?8.thc

our Jn

Miles' New Heart

pounas wnen ue-

remedyi»

and nowlwelghl30&.

my case 11118

^en truly marvel-

narry

•TMnle»8^eTHe?.'5°ure

8tarr'

ls 80,3

on a posl-

UT&fSDtee by all druggists, or by the Dr.

*,t3uri aisease, con

opiates nor dangerous drugs. Sold by all druggists,

5 DOLLARS PER DAY 20 Easily Made.

Ws want many men, women, boys, nnd girls to work for us a few hours daily, right in and Around their own homes. The business is cosy, pleasant, •trictly honorable, and pay* better than any other offered agents. You have a clear field and no competition. Experience and special ability unnecessary. No capital required. We equip you with everything that you need, treat you well, ••d help you to earn ten times ordinary wages. Women do as well as men, and boys and girls make good pay. Any one, anywhere, can do the work. All succeed who follow our plain and simple directions. Earnest work will surely bring ft great deal of money. Everything is new *Bd iff gWftt demand. Write for our pamphlet Pircalar, and weive full information. No harm done if you concMrtf »pt to go on with the Guineas.

GEORCE STINSON&CO.,

Bex 488,

PORTLAND. MAINE.

THE DAILY JOURNAL. SATURDAY, JANUARY O,

—lioekaway lteacli cigar at Hardee's, —H. F. Onbbs is visiting in Indianapolis. —Kzra Voris was in I'ockville last nifjrht. —Tlie Indiana peach crop is safe thus fur. —A. II. Anderson was in Lafayette yesterday. —(J. Is'. Meliarry. of Shawnee "Mound, visited J. A. MeC'hire to-day. —A decision ill the fee and salary law is expected from the. .-Supreme Court soon.

Dr. (lot.t and' wife will entertain about forty of their friends, at euchre this evening. —There have been thus far thirty accessions to the church in the Methodist revival at Ladoga. —Mrs. Edna liowker, of Mcl'herson, Kus., arrived yesterday evening for a visit with 1. S. Wilhite and family. —Rev. E. A. Sehell, of Chicago, general secretary of the ^Epworth League. ill be here February 10 and 11 for local work. —Miss Nellie llolbrook and niece, Miss Fay Huck, of Litchfield, 111., are in the city, the guests of M. Y. Iiuck and family. —Harris Reynolds has sold to DeWitt C. Reynolds 100 acres in Mill Creek township, Fountain county, for the sum of $4,.100. —Miss Cora Cox entertained a company of her young friends at a tally pulling last evening at her home on south Water street. —Judge .lere West to-day decided against Rial Benii'.min in the sum of S3,100,of which is for attorney fees. The injunction is continued. —College note in It'loomington

A True Ooldtinh Story.

At the New York hospital they relate a curious occurrence bearing on the hibernation of lishes. In the conservatory in the upper part of the building they had several glass jars in which were goldfish, which is a species of carp. One morning the care taker found a jar broken and the water frozen through and through, the fish, of course, being as rigid as ice. The lump was taken away anil thrown into an old rubbish barrel. One March day the sun was unusually strong, and it split, the cylinder of ice, but what was the astonishment of the care taker to see the tail of a fish wriggling out of a part of the broken block. The actual freezing had not killed the fish, which was removed to another tank, where it swims about as if nothing had befallen it.

A Hawaiian Legend.

There is a legend of the volcano of Ivilauea, in the island of Hawaii, which recites that just before any misfortune is to befall the people the goddess of fire, Pele, stands before the burning lake of lava and chants a weirdly monotonous song. Destruction by fire, death or pestilence always follows.

Purelyvegetable,pleasantandand

1SSI4.

THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Wlmt V.opl.- Arc What Thoy Are laying, anil

IVIDoing,

hti^Tliey Are Going.

000

Tclc-

lihoiie: Capt. Utter, of the base ball team, requests that all candidates for positions on the team report to him at once, l'ractice will commence immediately. —New Richmond

Entcritrlxc:

There

is some excitement over the rumor that the grand jury is digging up the mystery of Tom Ward's death and look for the cause of John McLain's death on the railroad east of here.

County Apportionment.

The following distribution of funds apportioned to this county will be made on Monday. January 24: Township fund 9 0,052.00 Special s.-hooi I0,ni7.5~ Dog. otitic

The "dog*' apportionment will go toward paj'ing for sheep killed by dogs in this county. It will just about pay the bill.

The Czar on His Travels.

Xo traveler is more popular in Denmark than the czar, although his luggage consists of no fewer than three hundred large trunks, exactly twice the number of those used by the princess of Wales and her daughters, which fill fourteen railway vans. One of these cases is entirely devoted to imperial presents, which are distributed with extraordinary liberality. A largesse of ten thousand francs is distributed among the Fredensborg servants, and Drnish functionaries of all grades are made nappy by various crosses and ribbons of Stanislaus and St. Anne. Diamond rings reward the assiduity of the police, while gold watches and chains of considerable value are bestowed on the telegraphers and station-masters. The emperor always causes a large sura of money to be given to the poor of Fredensborg.

Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair

D-PRICE

The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.-

Osed Millions Homes—40

agreeable to take, accept-

able to the stomach, safe effective for old and young. Acts quickly and gently on the stomach, kidneys, liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, sick or nervous Headaches, by removing bile and cleansing the system. Dispels Colds and Fevers. Purifies the blood. The best Family Medicine. Priceii 50c. Sold by druggists. Take no substitutes.!

LAXATIVE ...

THE PRUNE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA.

FOR 8AX.B BY COTTON RIFB

THE DUKKARD COLLEGE.

It Should Not He Permitted to Fail—l^tdoga Should He Up and Doing.

Ladoga Latdci". Ladoga push was shown in the Dunkard College matter. At a hint from the brethren ihat a college could be secured for this place, our town donated five thousand dollars worth of grounds and buildings, ind our people made up about three hundred dollars to pay the expenses of those who were to solicit stock. A company of our citizens went to Mnncie to attend the Annual Meeting and remained there several days, all at their own expense to assist in getting the College voted to Ladoga. The enterprising farmers and the energetic population of the town subscribed stock to the amount of 310,000 or SL'0,-

to put the college on a firm footing. Forty thousand dollars was the sum wanted and solicitors are now among the brethren in Indiana, Illinois and Ohio, endeavoring to secure the amount from those who are interested in the school. We do not know as to whether they will succeed in this or not. but we do know that in coming to the front with at least S'-'.I.OOO of a proposed $40,000.

The above is all very well, but the college should not be allowed to fail, as Till-: or liN A I. is creditably informed it is very likely to. The county cannot afford to let it slip. It would be of benefit not only to Ladoga and immediate vicinity, but to the whole county. It would raise the standard of citizenship and the county should see to it that the enterprise is made to succeed. It would be a benefit financially, morally and intellectually and if the proper canvas is made Thk Journal feels sure that the. required amount can be raised by private subscriptions.

TO PAY SCHOOL TEACHERS.

What Amount Each Township Will i»crclve on the 29th of TIiIk Month For Tuition.

The following are the amounts apportioned to each township in the county for ti'Hmn purposes alone, the distribution of which will be made on the 29th of Januarv: Hrown Clark Coal Creek.. Franklin Madison Ripley.. Scott Sugar Creok Union Walnut Way no Ladoga Darlington .. Waveland Waynutowu .. Crawfordsvllle

1.751.20 1,883.74 2,351 73 1,443.25 1,283.41 1,401.05 1,172.34 1,316.00 5,123.00 1.417.55 1,205.72 2,350.44

G83.08 785.30 573.20

7,107,30

Total.. .$30,455.00

A Wavelaml Suit.

Waveland

Iiulcvemlcnt:

Last month

Z. Alaliorney &-Soiis, of Crawfordsville. sued Harvey Moore on account, and secured judgment, and constable Shular levied on certain live stock to secure the claim.. Mrs. M. stated that the stock belonged to her, and this precipitated another legal battle, which came off in Milligan's Mall last Saturday with "Squire Wright as referee. Mr. Bruner represented the Mahorneys, and.Mr. Anderson looked after the interest of Mrs. Moore, the brown horse, the red cow, the two sows and the eighteen pigs. Jt may be mentioned in passing that he also devoted some attention to Hartley Daly, that brought yells of delight from the spectators. It took the jury but a few minutes to decide iu Mrs. Moore's favor.

Novel Attachments.

Cards advertising the dining cars are distributed daily among the passengers on all Monon trains. The cards read as follows: "Passengers can be served in the dining car attached to this train with steaks, chops, ham and eggs, tea coffee, sandwiches, cold meats, etc., and all articles in season."

Attaching a dining car with the victuals mentioned is something new and novel in railroading. Railroad food has always had a shady reputation but until now we never heard of its being used in lieu of coupling pins and the like.

A ltougli Shot.

ytctlutdixt Herald:

If you want to

know what kind of animals saloons make out of men go into the police curt when a saloon keeper is on trial. The crew that gather there is worse than a pack of dogs iu appearance, actions and character. They have been made such by the saloon keeper. How proud must he be of his constituency! Why will respectable men submit to a system that transforms the young men and boys into brutes?

Taken.

February 1 (5 and March 2, for the Epworth League lecture course. Lectures by W. Ii. Ilalstead and Dr. John. d2t-TiS

Scrofula, whether hereditary or acquired, is thoroughly expelled from the blood by Ilood's Saraparilla, the great blood purifier.

Powder

•No Ammonia: No Alum.

Years the

TWO FM YOUNG LYON.

TIi« Swift Yoiiiik Wlioksnli' tiuilty— Lay* it to Drink hihITrouble*I'lemlwForu«r Pathetic Court I loom Scone.

The following from the Kokoino

Tribune

concerns young Lyon, who

made many acquaintances in Crawfordsville during his stay here a few weeks ago and who departed, having forged a S.'i.l draft on J. W. Henry:

Fred W. Lyon, whose record as a forger is on the books of a dozen Indiana, Michigan and Illinois cities, pleaded guilty tliis.morning and took a two years' sentence in the State prison north at Michigan City.

Accompanied by his wife he went from the jail to the court room. He hail hoped to hear from an uncle to whom a telegram had been sent, but the expected word failed to come.

The scene in the court room as the young man stood up before Judge Kirkpatriek to receive his sentedce was a most pathetic one. Through his tears he addressed the court at length, giving a history of himse.f from his boyhood days down to the hour that found hiin behind the prison liars charged with crime. His story was a sorrowful if not truthful one. He related his high social and business standing at home with his parents at Indianapolis. He married a poor orphan girl of Norwegian birth and intimated that for this his father discharged him from his home and disowned him. Cast adrift in the world he and his young wife went to Chicago and there the latter worked in a millinery establishment and he took service with a lumber firm, afterwards working for a lumber firm in Saginaw.

Many months ago he was thrown out of employment. He had on two occasions sought help of his father and was refused, once when he broke his leg and once when his baby died. With no employment and no means of support for cliiinself and wife, he grew desperate. "We arrived at the point," he said, that meant dishonor to either my wife or myself, and 1 chose too be the victim. "1 got desperate, went to drinking, then to forging. The money 1 obtained in this way went to my wife. 1 sent the most of it to her, and she innocently believed I was still at work and I let her think so. I know I did wrong and am ready to pay the penalty."

The court after an impressiveolecture sentenced him to two years.

THEY AGREE OS VORY.

One of tlie Faitliful Declares That lfia IteXomlnatlon Will Meet With No Opposition Whatcvcr,"

The Terre Haute correspondent of the Chicago

Record

is a Lamb Demo

crat and considerable surprise was manifested yesterday when he announced that ltrooksliire's re-nomina-tion would not be opposed. In conclusion he says: "When Jump was appointed collector and Brookshiro ignored by the president it was said that this would be notice to the Democracy of the district that Lamb and not Brookshijp was to be the spokesman for the administration at Washington, thus constituting him the recognized leader of the party in the district. Therefore, Brookshire virtually being repudiated, would not be able to secure a renomination. and Lamb, if he did not himself wish the nominatien, could name the candidate. About that time Gen. Manson brought the word here that Brookshire would not get the delegation from his own county (Montgomery) in the nominating convention. Delegates to the convention last week which chose a district committeeman made report of a different sentiment in their respective counties.

The opposition to Brookshire's renomination, if it were as strong as had been reported, had died out. In addition to a growing belief that the Democrats will lose the district there is the explanation that while Brookshire may have lost prestige by failing to control federal patronage those who have controlled it have disappointed ten men for every one appointed. The disappointed, therefore, are becoming Brookshire supporters."

Ieuth of a Child.

Ida, the nine-year-old daughter of Joseph Goldberg and wife, died this morning about 2 o'clock at the family residence on west Market street. She had been ill several days with conges tion of the stomach. The body will be shipped to-night to Indianapolis for interment. The little girl was the idol of her parents and her death comes upon them with telling force. In their sad affliction they have the deep sympathy of many friends.

For School Hcgiiiuera.

Kor the benefit of a large number of children who have become of school age since last summer the school trustees have decided to open another room for beginners. Children who are six or who will be six within a month or two should go to the Central build iug next Monday where the room will be organized in charge of Mrs. Clara Calvin.

Center Church Clioir.

Center church will have a choir at the morning services beginning tomorrow, composed of Miss Mary Campbell. Miss Fannie Binford, Geo. F. Hughes, A. A. McCain and Mrs. A. B. Anderson, organist. In the evening Miss Herdman Jwill play and a quartette of students will Sing., ,.

Til tut

We offer S100Hun's

reward for anv case of

catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.

We, the undersigned, have known F. .1. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm.

Wkst & Tkuax, Wholesale druggists, Toledo O., WAi.nifio. Rinnan

Makyist,

Wholesale druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.

Attend Bischof discount sale.

Attk.nd Hisohof's discount sale.

Mrs. Amanda Paisley

For many yenrs an esteemed communicant ol Trinity Episcopal church, Ncwburgh, N. Y., always says "Thank You" to Hood's Sarsaparllla. She sudoral for years from Kcitma and Ncrsfuln sores 011 Iter tacc, head and ear*, making her deaf nearly a year, and affecting Jier sight. To the surprise of lier friends

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Has effected a cure nnd slio can now hear and see as well as ever. Fnr full particulars of her case send to C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.

HOOD'8 P1LL8 are hand made, and are per» {•ct in condition* proportion and appe&ranc*.

MUSIC HALL

lUace Toivnaley Manager.

For One Week Com= mencing MONDAY, ANY

THE RUSSEL

Comedy Co

Supporting the Peerless Commedicnne,

CARRIE LAMONT,

In High Class Comedy Drama.

Ol'EMfiG BILL

Monday, Jan,

22ad,

The Great Comedy Drama,

THE BUCKEYE.

POPULAR PRICES.

SEE SMALL RILLS FOR PRICES.

MIDWINTER and MIDWAY

PLAISANCE. —TO HE-

OPENED JANUARY

Museum of Startling Wonders and l'atent-Applied-For-Novelties Hagenbeck's Circus.

Ferris Wheel, Old Vienua, Moorish I alace. Irish Village, and

Smith's Addition of Out-Lots.

Without doubt the Midway will be the funniest show ever given in this neck of the woods. Next week we will tell you more about it.

SnjWILLABD'S

FRENCH TONIC

A positive euro lor Dandruff and all Scalp Diseases. It Is decidedly the finest dresser In the market. It will usslst the crimpiug of bangs and keep tbcin In a perfectly healthy couditlon. Price50 cents.

J. W. FOSSEE, Manufaturer.

8old by T. D. Brown & Son, druggists.

LOOK AT THIS

We want It understoad that the

STAR HAND LAUNDRY

Is running on full time and the work is don, by skilled workmen who use nothing but the best of supplies and no »cld is allowed in the bouse. All work done by hand. Work called for and delivered. Corner of Water and Pike streets. Office ut Y. M. C. A, barbershop.

BLMO&B HOBSON

To My Friends and Patrons

I am prepared to do dressmaking and sewing of all kinds at my new home. 602 east Jefferson street. S

MARY DILLMAN.

A DIVIDEND PAYER!

The Gold Dollar Mining Company,

OF CRIPPLE CHECK, COLORADO. Organized ander L%ws of Colorado. Capital Stock 700.000 Hharofi. par valao one dollar, each. flJLL PAIIII AKD KO.\.A»»G8SABLfi

150,000 Hhnrei In Treainry, The mine is located

the riche«t portion of th

celebrated gold producing district of Cripple Creek tnd le held ander a United States patent. Work is carried on day and nighUand high grade or« is being taken out in targe quantities.

In Jutiary 18M the Company wilt beiln Poylnt rcculiir monthly dividends

23rd

—AT—

C. A. AUDITORIUM.

PI.

Colossal and Stupendous Aggregation of Eastern Hegul Osteutatlon Congress of Orlen-... tal. Occidental aud Accldeutal

World Renowned Beauties.

25 lbs.

OWNBU'S NAME.

Atkinson, Ann E Keeehlor, Mary Ruck, My rick Canine, barah Drake, Jesse do RlUrotb, C. W..... do do do Eiriftht, 8imon Griffith. William Galcy, Matilda Gibson, Lemuel do Gilllland, Jacob Gibson, Lucy Holland, Ueueoca Halo, John W Hlatt. Richard Jones. S irah Johnst n. David Konyou, Mary E do Kirkpatriek, L. E Kepler. G. A.& Mary A... Layson. Amanda Loe, Jennie Maborney, Kate Marshall, Ida McKee, J. 8 Nolan, Ann Nutt, William O'Connor, Edward Peak, Joseph, etal Rid ire, Elizabeth Kistine, H. ed. Addison Phean, Ann Slattery, Pat, Jr Seaman FrmclsE Schrader, C. A. & H. F..~ do Travis, C. M. & Mary D... Vannlce. Elizabeth Vance, Isaac Voiia, E. Vance. Isaac 8 Wade, I. Warner, Martha Warren. Daisy

mt th

t*U(0 of p*r Annan on the amount Invested. a tr j®* Treat

A limited amount of the shares are now offered «AT,J50JSCN,Texperta

Stock. Prospeotua and repgrl may bo obtained from the banking house of H. R. LOUNSBERY, 67 BBOAOWil, KEW Y0BK.

Qre.xynx a me.nd.TO tke cocaae tWtecftxcm. aifllmsvVeaYV "WVereefo

Are you willing to work for the causa of Protection in placing reliable information in the hands of your acquain. tancesf

If you are, you should be Identified with

THE AMERICAN

PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE,

136 W. 330 St., New York. Cat this notice out ud tend It to tha l««tm Siting your position, and give a helping band.

State of

YOU NEVER= HAVE

And you never will ngain have such an Opportunitv of Buying Seasonable

Dry Goods, Notions, Cloaks and Millinery

Good yard-wide muslin only *tc per yd Hest He unbleached muslin only 4V4e yd Bleached muslin only 4e, worth 0c flood quality blenched muslin fio worth 8c Lonsdalcs, Fruit and Masonville only 7Kc HeavyPanton Flannel only Macworld lUc Good shirting only 4c ror yd Go»?d Calicos, only 4c per yard Hcst Calicos, IndtffOft, Ueds and all onlv s»c Rest Medicated red Flannel wub now '^i!o 0-4 unbleached sheeting, only lUc.

WE WILL NOW OFFER.

We find ourselves overstocked with seven or eight thousand dollurs worth more tfoods than we need. The question is how to^et money out of it? The answer is, by selling them AT COST—KOMK LKSS THAN COST—SOM 10 AT ONE-HALF PRICK. To show you that we mean cost and less than cost we will jfive you a few of our prices:

107 107 377 627

707

710 826

H:\2

8331.

4!:

801 952

1014 1042 1174 1178 123 1230 1245 1204 1310 1394 1457 1552 15A4 1057 1600 1740 1838 pf_... 18

1808 1007 1980! 2007! 2017j

2226jpt.... 2208! 2300'pt 2307i 23181 2344} 2370 24301

IndianjuMo^oomkry

and II« Sf °ly

Table Linens at strtciiy tit s.m Table Ollclothsonly rj'ic pnt Flo'tr Oilcloths only 18c per m] i.r Chceked Ginghams, only 44e in*! Fancy Cheese Cloth Serlm. only All wool cloth, double width, only 1SH p«m Flue Henriettas only ll)c per yd Fine alhwoOi Henriettas,only anc, woithttv Ladles' Cashmere Hose, onlv l"c. wort 'J.V Hall's Corset#,

60c,

5o lbs. Pride of Peoria $1. oo

it (1

5o Pure Gold 1 .oo 25

ii l, J,

5o Eureka

25 .5o

SUGAR

.00

worlh II

Good IU.d Comforts, only 40c

lUankets. Flannels. Dress Onods of all kinds. Sillts^ Satins, Pinin^rs, Kmbroideries, Laces, Underwear, Hosiery. Oloves. Handkerchiefs. CLOAKS, CLOAKS, Millinery (toods. and, in fact, everything* in the house at cost, and some at less than cost. We will sell you any article in the house at cost, as it is motiey we want, and we will have it. by slaughtering- the ^-oods.

ABE LEVINSON.

Remember, No Goods Charged. Everything Cash.

221,000 Bushel Potatoes

We have just received 1,000 bushels ot Fine Michigan Potatoes that we will sell for

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 CASII.

New Orleans $1.00

White Ex. Sugar l.OO

New York A Sugar,

22 Granulated Sugar l.OO

Barnhill, Hornaday&Pickett

Furniture, Stoves, Queensware and Groceries.

Delinquent Tax List

—OF—

The City of Crawfordsville.

List of l&ndg and lota returned delinquent for the non-payment of taxes due Iheroon for the year 18WJ and previous years, together with taxos of 1803, situated In the City of Craw* fordpvllle, Montgomery county. State of indisuiH. If Raid taxes for 1692 and former years hi uot paid before the second Monday in February, 1804, the whole or so much of said lots aud tracts of land as may he necessary to dlscharjro the taxes, penalty and charge* which may be due thereon, or fiom the owner thereof on the day of sale, will be sold at public auction at the Court House door in the City of Crawfordsville, In said county of Montiromerj on the second Monday In February, 1894. Sate to commence at 10 o'clock «. m. of said day and continue from day to day until all the said lots aud tracts of land hare been otfered for sale a* aforesaid.

.5o

.80

l.OO

NAMES OF

TOWNS.

Canby's M. E. Elston's do pt Old Plat do pt do pt Powers' M. E. Elston's 2d Old Plat Wilson's !G. & do !G..H &C G. & !M. J. Jones jOId Plat e% iT'psou's Hillside. IB n. & Old Plat. pt J. Hughes pt

pt..

61 pt- swV4

So© cQ 3

o®!

.i jJobn Wilson's pt. .i jHeaton's .1 iBrown & W

O a:

20 2 10 4 14 13 8

7.'Of

7.30

14.32! 17.37j 7.80

14. *2 17.57 8.00

10.58 10.08

131 132 28 31 81 3 0 8 38 7 18 24 25 2° 111

109.101 2.4 0 53.48: 14.18i 13*05) 4.50 2.84 15.82 14.32 5.0 32.01

199.90 2.00 53.08 14.38

1405 4,70 3.04 1 5.82 14.52 5.27 32.81

114.041 114.20 15.00 17.81 0.24 30.10 4.48 5.00 38 10 3.85 10.39 234.58 13.88 in.80 32.45 19.70 11.26 10.10 20.05 8.42 5.41 70 22 4.15 172.27 51.01 3.50 28.58 10.17 14.11

10 20 20 0

M. J. Jones T'paon'e Hillside.. Connard's Alien's Old Plat MUis Heirs G.t H.&G Old Plat Old Plat pt 14

Hughes

CoiiegeO. pt Canine's pt ild Plat a & Old Plat pt Whltlock'a do

1 '.00 18.01

0.44

30.30 4.08

141 4 17 63 107 *30

fi.20

38.39 4.05 19.59 234.78 14.H8 11.(16 32.05 2t).H 11.46 19.30 20.25 8.02

"28

17 11! 2» 55 10 24

Williamson's

oraTiat':: Wilson's vi Hughes T'pson's Hillside.

State op Indiana, Montgomery County, City of Chawfokdsvii*lk, bs: January 16, 1804: Nicholson, Treasurer of the City of Crawfordsville, hereby certify that tho

charges with which thoy stand charged on said list Given under my hand and seal at Crawfordsville tho day and date above written WILLIAM K. NICH0L80N,

5.81

70.42 4.35

172.47 51.21 3.79 28.78 10.37 14.31

Treasurer of the City of Crawfordsville.

County,C'ty of Crawfohdsvili.b, as: January^,

1804:

Crawfordsvllle. certify that the foregoing 1» a truo

Pilandsanrt lo'is returned delinquent by the City Treasurer of CniwfordsVllle for Ihe non-payment of taxes for 1803 and previous years

iSHJ1ndorn,y hana and the seal of (be City of Crawfordsvllle, tl.ls 10th day ot January, BHI. C. M. SCOTT, City Clerk.