Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 February 1888 — Page 5

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SUBURBAN.

RKCKNT DOINGS AND H/M'PKNINJ? IN AM I'AUTS OF TIL COI'NTV.

llitM or Facts and Gossip Gathered l»y tho Journal Correspondents—WhatOur Homo People iirti Doing.

KIHKI'ATIIICK.

Kirlqvntnek needs another store. Walt. Mcliee is a happy man. It's a girl. Al Kitzmiller oamc home from lndiamipolis Tuesday.

A Sunday school convention was held here Thursday. Win. Stephenson, our shoemaker will move to Linden soon.

II. N. Vantrccs will erect a new blacksmith shop hern soon. The lottery was brought out at K. H. Thompson's Saturday and Charlie Caves had the lucky number. IS, and got the rifle.

Rev. Hill is holding a very successful scries of meetings here. Twenty-lour have already united and a fair prospect for more.

HOI'MI IM.I!7

John Foley will not move till the middle of March. Charley l'utton rejoices in the advent of anew boy.

Pres. IMunkctt will move to C.arlleld in a short time. A protracted meeting is in progress at Mt. lJleasant.

Next Friday night will be election night at the Literary. Tho Round Mill school visited the New Richmond school yesterday. \V. D. Jones now rejoices in the fact that he is now culled papa. It is a girl.

Mat (Joben will occupy the house on Jesse C.obcn's place, now occupied by P. Plunket. Three more weeks of school of the Winter term and then a Spring term of two months.

Havillak Vincent nnd hie sister, Sarah came back from the West on Thursday night of last week.

Miss Httle Wilson and Miss Nettie Wheeler, of Shawnee Mound, were here from Friday to Sunday.

POTATO CUI:I:K.

Judge K. C. Snyder was here on Sunday. Morn to Mrs. John Hayes, Feb. t»th a girl. tentertainmeiit atthe church Saturday night.

White Mlacker, of Nebraska, is here with his best Hoosier girl

The dogs are getting in their work on the sheep in this community. Rev. N. Johnson preached at the /hureh Sunday morning and evening.

Miss Clara and Master Charles Little, of Elmdale, are spending the winter here with kin f^lksand friends.

Dan Long, the tin peddler, he who established an:l named Meeville, died at Jno. A. Cools.v, Kirkpatrick last week.

Jno. Peterson returned from Indianapolis the hist of the week. He attended the C. S. Court during tho Coy trial.

A daily hack line from Darlington to Kirkpatrick would be a matter of great convenience and would soon pay expenses.

John W. Allen will move for the present to the A boy Hotelier farm on the creek ami canvass for fruit trees and shrubery of all kinds.

MA I'M: (iKOVI".

One more week of school. Mrs. 121 len Wright is much better. :, Lawter has not returned yet fnomhistr.p to Tennessee.

Saui Peterscu and wife visited relatives uc*4ir Mace last week. Tom Watkins attended services at Mt. Pleasant last Sunday.

Nathan Freeman has bought twenty acres of land uf Mr. Brookshire. The rhetoric class of our school has been |uite profitable to the pupils interested in it.

Dave Pefiley's children, who have had an attack of scarletina are pronouueed out of ...daiiger.

Willis Drown has fallen back to the old Hoosier State again and is now living on the Kdingtleld place. r:- Little Amanda Terry, who slipped and fell on the ice a few wojks ago and broke her leg is getting along well.

Canine.the brother of Mrs. Joo. Harshbargor, is staying with his sister and attending the Ladoga Normal.

Willie Frant.v was seen smiling eist of 4our borders last Sunday week. We did not question linn about his trip to Virginia, for he seemed to be very impatient to rraeh his destination.

SM AISTSItriKi.

Will and (Jrant Warren spent a couple ol days at Darlington last week. The Doyle boys have been having splendid luck hunting rabbits. They got about all they could carry home the other day.

Newkirk lost a mule recently which proves that even a mule has to die once in a life time. His remains were dedicated to the soap factory.

The mill yard has about two hundred Jiue logs piled up in it and the saw is ready to buzz. Newkirk understands tho ropes .:and turns out as good work as can be found in the county.

There is a great deal of sickness around the burg this winter. Mrs. John R. C.reen has the lung fever and Jose is suffering with a swollen hand. Mr. Newlin'schild is better at. last accounts.

Mr. Plott, the miller has turned out some /lour that makes the same kind of bread that we used to eat. in the good old days when burr mills were all the go. This mill has lately been remodeled and satisfaction .is guaranteed. It, is the only one of its kind -in this part of the country and the old burr grist mills never were beat for Hour. The

bread is luht and llakey and doeft not dry out and gel too hard to cat in twont v-four hours.

T. H. Coon, of (Jraufordsvillc, has preached two Sundays out of the twelve .vhich In- intends to preach at. this place this year. He is both Hm*nt and praetical, and lias large and appreciative audiences.

A pent ion for a bridge uccross the creek near the dam is goinjj tno rounds and meet* MR with general favor. A bridge has been a long felt want and many iu the eastern part of the county will bo disappointed if the enterprise, is not successful.

Robert Obenehain from Virginia is spending a few days with his best girl, and getting acquainted with the family. Robert is an interesting young fnan and full of adventure. He has seen as much of the world as any fellow of his years andean tell as big bear stories as anybody.

DAULINGTON.

\V. II. II. Smith is home for awhile. R. A. Craig, of Crawfordsville, was hero last week.

Jus. Hopper, of Ho war county, is smiling on old friends here this week. John H. Cox is remodel ir his horse barn. John has one of the best stables of draft horses in the State.

Hetts & Craig have their hardware store iu full blust. They have a large stock and ask the patronage of the people.

John Readar has disappeared. School closed last week on account of measles. 'tis said that Daniel Lewis will make a good trustee.

Our merchants report business verv Idull at the present. Doctor IHllis reports a great deal of sickness at present.

The new railway exciteiueut is not so strong as it was. Win. Hurland and wife are visiting the sheriff this week. he big grist mill west of town is doing a rushing business. It has the Roller process.

Friends protracted meeting closed last Weduesday evening with the very best results.

Butler Bond have just received a car load of door and sash and will build a new brick room in the spring.

Tho growing wheat, crop is somewhat bleached by the cold winter but the root is said to be in a line condition.

Several of 1. II. Butler's brothers from different parts of the West have been visiting him for a few days past.

The wife ol Jacob Martz died on Monday night at 0 o'lock, of consumption after several months ol patient suffering. Mrs. Martz was a member of the Christian church and a noble Christian wife. She leaves a husband and four children to mourn her loss. They have the sympathy of a wide circle of friends.

A couple of young men from our town visited the premises of Solomon Bond a lew weeks ago about 8 o'clock at night, supposing that they were all gone to church the young men proceeded to try to force an entrance at the bnck door but were unable I to do so. Tney went around to the frout door and mado the same effort when Mr.

Bond opened the door in their faces and recognized both of them. When the boys saw the shape they were in they said to Mr. Bond that they come down to see if they could barrow some money to meet some of their indebteuness the next dav. The boys may thinl. it all settled but it will be investigated fartherthan thev nrenw^o of. Such lei lows are generally found about the saloon.

The Newlight meeting closed Sunday night with one accession. Jim Hooper, of Shannedale spent Friday night with relatives here.

Mr. Charles Buser moved his family here from Thorntown last week. Several Wabash students accompanied Finley Mount here last Friday night.

Dr. Owsley was dispatched for from New Maysville last week to see a sick lady. Rev. Burr, the Methodist miuisterpreached two very interesting sermons last Sunday.

Charles Caldwell after a short stay in Kansas moved back with his family' last week.

Miss Kelsey, the primary tcaencr had to dismiss her school for a week or so on account of so miieh'ineasles.

The Friends meeting closed last Wednesday night alter quite an interesting revival with a number or accessions.

Everybody should remember "Ten Nights in a Bar-room" at Hulett Hall. Feb, 18. It is composed of our best home talent and doubtless will be entertainiug.

Roe Miller has succeeded in performing quite a difflcult feat in tree planting. Ho removed a stately and beautiful young maple, measuring about three feet in eircum Terence from its native forest home to his own dooryard wheie it will remain a thing of beauty and a joy forever.

The debaters last. Friday evening were greeted with large and appreciative audieaceaud was one of the most interesting debates we ever listened to. The question was "Resol.ed that the World is Crowing Morally Worse, P. Mount, of Wabash College, taking the affirmative and J. A. Mount, of Shannodale. the negative. Mr. J. A. Mount opened the meeting with the statement that he was not here of his own consent, but to gratify the vanity of the tall walnut of the Wabash, who wished to parade his eloquence before a Darlington audience. Young Mount then stepped forward and in a scholarly and eloquent manner proceeded to discuss his side of the question, endeavor.ng to prove by history, both sacred and profane. that evils wereon the increase to an alarming extent. After speaking halt an hour, Mr. J. A. Mount took up the negative ami proved by the same histories that there never was a time when there was so much progression in morality and Christianity and when Christian people wen* doing so much missionary work and that it was bound to continue, referring to the prophecy that tells of a time when the sword and spear should be turned into plow shares and pruning hooks. After more thsn an hour'* forcible and eloquent, argument the anirmative closed with a half hour speech. While we are forced to the conclusion that the anirmative was defeated, we can not hut admire the young man's pluck in coping with so formidable an opponent.

To nsme of the he«t remedy that can be compounded Horn a thorough knowledge of strene h#»n 1 tig and blood cleansing herbs is one quite easy to remember, it l.)r. GuysotiS Yi-i o\v Dock and S.trsaparlila. Do not he peisundcd hy your drugulxt 16 take anything or a dlllerent name, It lsasaftf cure for impure bl:od and general TresikneHs. a sure remover oi nehef and pains, and a true •trenntheiier of tin* kidneys and livrr. Trv it. Sold byA.W. llinford.

Ladli's who experience a sense of weakness, a nd sometimes lameness of the back should use l)r. J. H. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Mood Purifier, It will supply the much needed Mrength and overcome all weakening Irregularities. Sold by Nye A Co.

We havesold Kly'sCream Halm about three years, and b»*v»' recommended Its use In more than a bundled special eases of catarrh. The unanimousanswer to our inquiries is, "It's the best remedy I have ever used," Our experience is, that where pnrliescontlnued Its us.\ It never fails to cure-J. H. Montgomery iVi.'o.,druggists, Decorah, Iowa.

I have used Kly's Cream ilm for dry entarrh (to which eastern persons are subject who come to live here. It has proven a cure. U.K. M. Weeks, Denver, (.'(dorado.

AFTER THIRTY YEARS

TWO OLD FRIKNDS MKKT IN MAHOUNKV.S STOKK

And Talk Ov«r Old Time*—/ark Toll* How He has Prospered and What lit* HMHIU iiu .stor«.

see you. I hirty years or more have frostcd your head and brought crowfisli to your et but alter all 1 can hcc you as you used to t.j in I-.ado^a, when she was truly a "hamlet." When Myers' old tni.l, the race and the mill-dam, were the center ol attraction. The httle sunfish and goglges we baited for and the tnanv swims and dives we made at the old, old dam and every time we went in were told that we would drown. And still ,e live to meet again. L.et me see. Yes, over Jifty years —yes, 53 years, since we both came on to this enrth. lie seated, John, and tell me all about yourself." .v

And John began by saying:

"Just years ago I .vent to Iowa, made p. farm, married, did fairly well. The State bccame treb'y populated, sold and dropped down in Southern Kansas the land of corn ami swine and with more sunshiny days in a year than in any seven states in the Union I am well fixed with a good larm, fine stock and a good bank account. I, of late years, often hear of old Montgomery county for manv a tender font has been to see us. So now, Zack Mahorney let me size vou up. When you were young you were little and now you are not very large. Who would have thought when we used to "skin a cat" on Uncle Sammv Hell's old horse rack near the corner in Iront ol his house, and when old UncleDavidShannon, the good old school teacher, would pat us on the hand with tnat tarnel old rule until '.'.isters would come intermingled with tea s. The old, old log school house ol Lt d' ga I reckon gone, and now. Zack suin it up quick, and explain to me, step by step, what VOM have been doing, married ol coursc, and this '•store! Oh, this store! I read your advertisement in the Joi'KNAi.. Cjive mc your life's history since I saw ou 33 years ago." "Well, John, time has gone with lightning speed with me. In every live steps forward 1 have managed to only slip back two, fo you see three best in live keeps the bir from tne door. Wheu I left Ladoga I located in Crawlord«ville, sold mvselt to Campbell, (Jaiey & liar let in 185.) to sell dry goods, hardware groceries and machinery. Staid wiili them for Jllj year-. Worked hard. Married. Saved a little money, commenced business for myself with Mr. Robb under the firm name of Robb & Mahorney in 18(52 in .toves and implements. In 1870, our families having grown and grown until we each had a house lull, we mutually dissolved. Since then I bought this store and with the aid of my two sons fame* and Harry .and a corps of good clerks we nave run it up to date." ••Well, Zack, are both these stores yours .v'

"Yes, but they are only one stoie alter all. You see, John I will explain. Mv store is made up of so manv lines ol goods that we have to make dep-u tments. ror inntance that side is for hardware, embracing everything the trade demands and is called the hard A-are department, while this side is fir stoves, glass, tin, china and queensware, and a thousand other little things that are used bv house keepers. And this departuu-n! i5 turned stoves and house furnishing goods. These two departments with the office right here in the center under the skylight, ilh that large safe is managed by my bookkeeper! Capt. Geo. R. Brown, who is right along in age wi!h and has had a world ot experience and Is an expert on books and papers, with my two sor.s.Jim to .- upcrintend I he *tove side, and Harry to superintend the hardware. In the rear behind that glass partition which is close.! lor

Winter and opened out in warm weather, you se? a floor space of .)• by 7.r feet. In this we keep a full line ol the very best make of farm implements and machinery. See that flight ol steps and Ibis flight of steps and that elevator there (I by Hi leet. Each oi those stepsjtake you to other departments. This one goes into our furniture room on second floor, 22 by 100 feet, in which you can find chairs, tables, bureaus, bedsteads from the cheapest to the dearest, in fact a complete stock as the citv allords. This department, John, belongs to the stove and house furnishing side

For physical ailments especially tho-e in- chinery without the loss of time hieht to declining years, there is no remedy that produces such satisfactory results, as Jr. when his work js pushing J. H. McLean's Liver nnd Kidney Malm lis*

genlai and Invigorating efloct on Liver and '1 J°'.n, tin. faime«*s Kidneys is remarkabh. Montgomery have been

andCleVCr

ullaby

which enables us to fit ou'. newly married and start any piece ot" machinerv. and oliler married people with everything lace Manna is an awful handy

used iu setmg up and keeping a house. .So have around, can do anything and do it yon see, John, the combination is good and harmonizes nicely and the same clerks on this side can look after both nicely nndet one expense. So now John tlio^c steps over there go up from the hardware side into another department, 20 by 100. In that one we keep extra repairs, etc., for machinery and implements which we sell, which enables the farmer to reoair the broken or worn parts of his ma

him.

have been trading

with mc for many years. Yen, Indeed,John, many, many of them are 10, 20 and 25 years older than you or I, ana their boys and girls are following In the footsteps of their fathers.and buy and buy right along.

Whrt's needed, now John, you see in this same room window gjass department, single and double from an SxlO lo the largest size. Doors, blind,sash and moulding to the led. This we keep John to go with the builders hardware below so that the carpenter and builder can build a house and

Being a stenographer and happening we can lurnish him his complete outfit exir.to the store of Zack Mahorney on Main cept the timber. That elevator John drops street in Crawlordsville and seeing down in the cellar beneath where you and the loving hand shaking between Mr. Ma- I now stand,and is 42acU0 teet. In this I horney and an old time boy friend, in an keep heavy gond» one to two car instant I decided to lake all that they said loads of nails, fire bricks, lire clay, stoves down and I hand it to vou to print implements,etc., etc. John, I am almost ••Well, John, am truly, trulr glad to I through. He patient.

"Go on, Zack, 1 am interested. good*, more departments than 1 ev or heard ahout before, go on Zack "John, that elevator goes up -md on fecond floor, and brings down from the department have just described to you. Now John, up above the second floor there is another story or third story. In that there are three or four departments. One lor mantles and grates, and grates only. And other departments for baby wagons."

stopgood.

wagons," says John!

"Vet ,1' says Zack. "Why, fohn we sell 50 to 100 every year. Now, John, one more department, and it is a big one, and cuts a figure, our tin shop. In it we have the latest improved machinery and a big stock of metals on hand. Employ the very best of mechanics and ready to do all kinds ot work intrusted to us, to be made from tin, iron, nc and copper. We make a specialty of hlate and tin rooting. All ol this you see, John, harmanizes with the stove department on the fir*t floor, also with the hardware department ou first floor. In building houses a good tin-smith is a necessity,—John, are you tired?" "No, go on, go on.'' •'Well, you see, f®hn, the implement* and machinery that comes in and goes out are too many to mention all, but John, in 30 minutes you mu*t go to supper with me and then we will talk about who "killed the bear" Jwhen we were boys. As I was going to say, John, first thing in the Spring comesjon the floor is the Plows walk ?nd ride. Flying Dutchman, Hig Injin Sulkie*, Aughe Hamilton & Garland steel walkers, cultivators, Tongue and Tongueless, Eagle and Malta, Barlow Corn Planters, Harrows, Spring-tooth vou ReeJ, Square-tooth Kain, etc. Mowers,

the best on enrth In the grass—John, do remember [. F. Sebeiling, the young kid ©fa bov in hi* teens down in Akron, Ohio who along in 1859 or 'CO while working on the farm at twelve dollais per month took the big platform (when one and two men had to be strapped fast or in a trame with rake in hand to rake the wheat off In bundle size from a reaper which took four horses to pull,) and conceived with his ingenious mind replaced that big, cumbersome man-killer, horse killer platform with that little dropper,' that worked such a revolution in the ease and comfort to the farmer and eyery manufactory in thejworld had to pav him a royalty or shut up shop, Not satisfied John, his inventive mind keep pace with the times and his New Steer Frame Empire Folding Binder and Harvester ih(a model ot perfection and simplicity. John, I wish you could stay and see it when it comes. Its a "1 im dandy.*1 Two horses run her al! day. Not anv more parts in the Binder than you have hr.„j :rs on your two hands. Why, John, it ties a knot just like your wife does with her thread before she goes to sew, nnd tlint she does you know with one hand or two lingers. So does the Empire ties the sheaf of wheat. He and his sons own and run the factorv. When the new reading matter comes will mail you some, anil if the general agent has not readied your trading place have your dealer send tor him. Engines and Threshers, Straw stackers, Wind Engines, Drills, Fan Mills, etc. 1 keep the best." "Well, Zack, do vou pretend to say that you handle and sell all this sttifl with your two sons. Jim and Harry?" "No, indeed, John, mv time is mostlv occupied looking round buving goods and machinery, talking to old friends and making the acquaintance ot new OIKS, and seeing that as nearly as 1 can that every lad* and man is treated fairlv and rightly who come in to lookor tobuv. Mr. Noah Joslin is now with me and will be found mostly in the stove department, is a good worker and an experienced salesman and will ne found ready at all times to do his best, and Mr. Frank Goddard, while he ?.s small he weighs a ton, will be found in the hardware department and fully understands implements and machinerv. Mr. John Foust is a good general purpose man can work or sell in any and all departments and lulls* competent to set up

well—aiwavson hand. 7' John, all in all I tiave a' good corps of men and will do what is right between man and man. John, I have been fairlv successful in business ami I have done my best, the people have treated me kindly and I duly appreciate and thank them for it. John, lets go to suppei its six p, m.— or the wife wili scold,"

I\ 8,—It's real mean, he did not invite mc to supper* His not doing so my dear reader vou have lost at least anotl er full o'd chapter or two full columns in this paper,

very, very kind .STI:NOC RA!»IIKK,

Atchison Wni .1 1 Hrowcr Klla Hlus Kltjuh Unrk Sulome Hurry Win Hrilton Win ill-ally Gertrude

BHIHT

Sarah Harwood Voran Nancy Moore Henry Montgomery Maiwney Jas S Murjdiy J'is do Moore Dora do MeKee S MeCoy Nancy MeGregir Whils do McCarthy Kd MMul!en .1 Nolan Ann .Newman

O'Connor Kdward J' 'on nor Cat ha rim .... INnterA Bait James I'earson *»ary 10 I'axton Ash.ev Battlsm ljon»ii rah Jos and Samuel and

Ann iluwkins I'eterman Klla BlunUet Kebecca A tlo C^uinlin ('atharine do Royalty Mary Itiley lerrm'iah Kosehoom Virginia Kiehinond Ii and A Ueed Adlson.... Smith fsaae Steele JS do Sullivan Catharine Seott Laura A Seller JaM and Lruira L.. Smith Howard W do Sloan Halt ii? It Smith Letitia et al do Small Wand A Smith Sam'l I et do Slatterv Slat let .1 -t Slat.te^*' .nitii'-'s ,.k

sr.-.es *v Taylor Henry W V'li.je Bohert i, ^^.V Vance Isaac Nl...... Wade Jcthro Walker Adam do Ward Cut harine While Marv W'llliatnx Sfariah K. White Laura Wright Marcus I. Warhrituni Samuel N ami

Wal-

John

I, .1

oil

II K.

THE OPERA HOUSE GROCEET.

I ."li now -••olc proprietor of the Opera House Grocery and extend a special invitation to ALI, my friends to come and see inc. I shall endeavor to ment a continuance of the excellent trade which has heretofore been jjiven this house, and promise to keep up with the times in can-vine a stock ol ^oods suited to the trade. 1 want country product: and "will p.iy the highest market price tor it, and will sell groceries as low as the goods can he sold. My farmer friends will be accorded a hearty welcome and all aieinviied to make the old Opera House Grocery headquarter^

S A S O

DKLIJSTQUEJNT TAJK-LIST

OF THE

City of Crawfordsville, Indiana.

Craw ronlNVillc, Montgomery county, SUt.-oflmlin ,Vi

years Im not palil liotore tho s.•(•011,1 .Moii,|„v in February ls-w tli.' wh.lp 01^, ,''m!T anil tract* of liiml as may Im ucccssarv to illscliario tlitvl

which may ho .In,- thereon, or from th.-.Vwrn-r meSfoil day .?f sale i*',T: puhMc auction al thecourt Mouse iloor 11 th...' i».V.Viw i„..ni

ioniery, on the secon.l Monfy mV'iruiuy. ?t'l0 "'chl.VVm",', lor sah^as'aforeiahY*

,,m !h 8

NAMK OF OW.NKIt.S. I)I-"CKI1'TI(N

12 May A Th:niass add WiKoii's mid ftili A add

Knolds

Hurdin James Barry John Hriiton John Bell Wiley Bowen Chun et al do Borst Anna do

Whltloek's add

l.)!»G & add pt see .5, is, 4, lii-lou a I.. Mel'tiCon add ...,J do

l«t.

.V add

Clements Hebeeca I &d A second add Carson Hannah 5ll II A add Clement* Henry

HOWCII'M

add

Crane BenJ Suydain's add ... do do ..1 -ptsee11», 4, SVKxi a Co.einun Sarah pt hf ne s.n.t 1?». 1, l.VKKia Carver (Jeo and A j»i hf swo u, tlii, M.25-100 do Mill* add i"*" Coutant Mary "-BA W add Clements Jennieand Isaac1 W Kndean's add Colling* Mary do Clark Thos S do Campbell John T... Coo ley W .. Carney Sarah A —. do Devane Michael do Drurv Mary E do Darnell Elizabeth Knrighl Simon Epperson Fisho Catherine Fuqua Mary

Kanst Elizabeth do KieWh-n Martha Graham

JUK

and

A add

Bowers add

StI Mny A add .,.w W KUton's second add •fi do ..j ,\| Jones add .. ^'Thompson 8 add

rwj.

..: Wilson's second add do Hughes Urst ad.!

^Thompson 11 add W Alston's second add k^Connard's first add

Nayior's add liolnies add do S A Burk add do HA ll add

N 1

Ualey Elizabeth do Ciri filth Lucy A Gilliland Jacob (irelst A va Gibson Lemuel Gerard KlJzabel ii... do .... Grie.'t Vermel la A Gerard Kmma Griesi A

llllls llavsiatharine uoiner *Niary -v lliuu:a Geo do Hamilton James W.... 1 BA W By do do Jones Bnrrel I do

l&J A II add Graham's add# do )ld IMttt

Ci il A add

ii-J Mill's add A II add NV Dunn's add .. do ....

Ilnnna's add

"W A Badd pt see :jl, IS', 1,10*100 a

Garland Luther nnd Maryj NMJ Wilson's add Goben John do

Wilson's adil ilo

StfTCanby's add I do |G HA Cudd do do -MeC A add ^•1 pt sw sec a:!, till, 50-100 a *'«MNd I'lat Nsy Hughes add .... MM powers' add do

Jones add

Johnson Bsnajah do do v. do .••••• ", do do Jonlan Anna Jones Margaret Jones ^araii Jackson and B.v Kellev John ICeliey William Kepler GfoW and Mary Kelle.v Michael Lee Letitia Martin Jas A do do Mi-han Thos and Margaret 1-03 W'hitlocli Mahone.v Kate 1--S1 IMat Morgan Natti'. In trust for

W&lint elif nei seoT.,1 lS,r t,-'l *«0-100! !'o««.*ers add OHACadd

Mills t«M

d»

10/1 Hughes first add ti do do do

AVolfe's add.. do

....-10/1 anine's add msu(j ,v add

lusi

K. H.V ad.l .Vi.c

i'.::. W .Mcl'IflluiKt'H mid.. :.: 11 I'Ul.l Plat }*ly Met' A Con adil

Tnomjison's S add L'*- Brown's add 1 Im pi sec L», lii, l, a...., !lS7 pt see ii, 110. t, oi loii a.

Ilu:ina's add do add

jy-i pi h«'c :ti, in, j, I'j-ion.VV^V i*-5".' W Kiston's 11 r.'it adil l.i-ro

ml(1

:|!J^,G

HA adl

'•w,».Canlnt''s add I hompson's 11 S add

1.W1 vV FKlston'sadd ... do .... |*HG HAL* add pt hf sw ij hee:rj,t h»,r 1/il-lOi)

11",,)

Klston's first add do

1 i4S, ,j,| p|

Thompson's ij add

lo.'Tuld IMat

AIII

do v'•"'•

... pt see.',t Is, I.-11-ltKl a.!.'..L..^. old IMat '15.90 Old flat pt s.-e j, IN. I, '27-lno 'jWWpt w* lit ne|,s*),t Is, rl.ii ."7 I (HI ltt*» I'axton's add 11 A add

.... 101U IIughes second add.. .,. 1011 Williamson's adtl hil^ \v Klston's erond atid. iln 10.VI I- Klston's flnst add... do

I'^G 11 AC add 1'W VV hitlock'.s add IpV (j il AC add Ll'i W Mei'lellandV add IJ S Me li Hand's ad(i ITStilSnx dam's add 1M- canity'sadd .. do ... 1M7 1J 11 add IMl pi see .7j, i«i, I, iSi.hm...: iN'ts vV son's ndli-.'i,-. ....

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Cilvcli uniliT my liaml al I'niwIi.riKvilK. Hi.- .lay anil ilali- above written. ... JOHN I'\. hoxni-'I I HTATK OK INDIANA MOXVCO.II »V CO-.M V, c!^] \v\^h\'u Imfiana. 'Milium II. WHuter, eonifv t.ia« ih» (or,g,lng VV trio iIn i^orn/,., r.. lands and lot* 1 d.-liu-pient hy the IV.a-nreroi (hi- City ol Crawfor Wv'l

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MuntKmnerr

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KcIhiT Mjin till- •Iirr.ni! im ..r l«, tl,..y Hir Tiiv Iii:i!i At1,. 1 V!'S' ji-ui l!vs., iiini iliat him Virnn nil- si'vi'iully clinrs,'i-il wit Ii tiir amoiintn'f tiiv.' J" I'liarurs Willi wlifell tli,*y .iliitnl .•lial^e nil salil list. unioniuof tuxes, «*,ls anil

the non-payment oi Tax- lor tin-ye.ir 1S-0 and previous vears '1'e, Indiana, itnosh 1113- hand and seal this'21st day of January, Kss,

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