Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 September 1893 — Page 8
IF"
You want—
Jewelry,
A Watch,
A Clock,
Call and see
Wheat!' Wheat!
Crabbs & Reynolds,
The Old Reliable
GRAIN FIRM.
Wheat! Wheat!
My friend do not drink beer, Until you ieel so queer, Do not at the counter smile,
Ata
t,W» go home in about ^8
style.
Take Some Good Tonic. We Have all of Them.
COTTON & RIFE,
DRUGGISTS.
Who perfumed you at the Fair.
"The Best" Coal Oil 8 Cts a Gallon.
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
FRIDAX, SEPTEMBER 22,1893.
F&OTT EFIFIE AND THERE. —Andrew Yount will move to thie city from Yountsville next week. —The "Jim" bridge (old iron bridge) will not be completed before the lirst of December. —J. D. Finley and wife, of Nebraska, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. J. C. Hutchinson. —George E. Sperry has been appointed guardian of the heirs of Elizabeth Sperry. —There are more children entered in the public schools now than at the same period last year. —A warrant is oat for the arrest of Aus Carpenter, living north of the city, for shooting meandering cow. —White & Reeves havG been appointed by the court to defend Bill George, charged with assault with intent to kill. —The Sentinel Printing Company, of Indianapolis, got judgment against Jere Keeney for $125 in the circuit court Wednesday. —Lon Puett, who murdered John Thomas in Parke county not long since, has asked for a change of venue. The case may come here. —The races at Terre Haute commence next Tuesday, instead of Monday, and continue through Friday. Nancy Hanks will go on Thursday.
Cards are out for the marriage of Harry Morgan of this city to Miss Elsie Wilson, of Liberty. The ceremony will occur at the home of the bride's parents on October 3. —Wm. F. Vogt, a prominent citizen of Covington, died last Sunday at the age of 30 years. The funeral was conducted by Rev. J. R. Dinnen yesterday morning. His mother was Mrs. John Spence, his father having died many years ago. JJJ—Wednesday at Lebanon the famous puit of JameB Devan against Jere Snyder for possession of a farm north of this city, was decided in favor of the plaintiff. The sheriff now has an execution. The case has been in three counties on change of venue. —The city school board have held a
short session and and decided not to give up the $3,110 of State school money demanded by Green Smith's agent. This same individual is going around the State making similar demands, but there has been no account of any such money being turned over.
The Montgomery Union Detective Association will meet at the court House at 10 o'clock ^Thursday, September 28. All companies will govern themseles accordingly. —The supreme court is again in session and it is thought one of the early cases to be considered will be that of W.
Pettit, convicted of murder. Warden French has made a statement to the court of Pettit's illness, and it is thought that the case will be given precedence in consideration.—Lafayette Courier.
A reunion of the McCain family is being held at Camden, near Frankfort. Those who went from this county were David Remley and wife, Ambrose Remlev and wife, Wm. F. Remley and wife, John Remley and wife, Daniel Remley wife and daughter, and Miss Elizabeth Remley. The mother of the Remley brothers was a McCain.
The State Tax Commissioners have completed their work. The total railway assessment made during the session amounted to $159,248,873. Last year it was $160,594,802. The decision of the board that paid up stock in building, loan and saving associations must pay tax, will add several hundred thousand dollars more to the total in the State. Telephone, telegraph, express and sleeping car companies were assessed $4,761,873 more than last year.
Will Bell surprised his many friends this week by going over in Montgomery county and bringing home with him a bride. He was married Wednesday evening to Miss Mabel C. Gilkey, an estimable young lady of Alamo, by Rev. J. T. Hale, at his residence in Crawfordsville. Veedersburg has no better young men than Mr. Bell and his many friends join with the News in wishing the newly married couple a life of success and happiness.—Veedersburg News. —The diary of the secretary of the British admiral who took Napoleon Bonaparte to St. Helena, which the Century Magazine has secured and will print in the forthcoming October number, shows the ex-Emperor to have been something of a "poser-" When he came on the deck of the "Northumberland" for the first time he asked various questions of eaoh officer of trilling import." He particularly desired to know to what iegiments the English officers belonged, and when told that one belonged to the artillery he replied quickly, I also belonged to the artillery."
LAPLAND.
Aaron Vancleave is sick. Wheat sowing in progress. Aunt Betty Hick is on the sick list. Charley Service lias typhoid fever. Burt Hamilton still has typhoid fever. Thomas Brush is home for a few days. James Welsh is sick at his son's house. Albert Doyel, of North Union, is visiting here.
Mrs Mid Hicks visited Mary Davis last Tuesday. George Kingen has moved on a farm near the Shades.
James Welch, of Parkersburg, is visiting his son here. Rev. Henry Ashley preahed at Parkers" buag last Sunday.
Miss Eva J, Brush visited Miss Jesse Davis last Sunday. Mat Martin, of Boone county, visited Albert Martin last Sanday.
Some of our voung folks attended the fair at Bainbridge last week. Mrs. Shannon, of Raccoon, visited last Sunday at Willard Hick's.
Lambert Smith had a mare badly cut on a wire fence faaturday night. Miss Maud James, of this place, got the fourth prize at the fair contest.
Taylor Mills will work for Dr.Straughan this Pall, and probably study medicine. Henry Allen Hicks will move in the house on the Wm. Davis farm next Spring,
F. S. Quigg must be an expert in writing letters, He has secured two prizes in succeasion.
John Herr and sister Nannie, of Boone countv, took dinner with Chris Landers on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Margaret Hester and Misses Alta and Anna Hester visited Mrs. Mary Davis last Sunday.
Mrs. Jeff Armstrong, of Missouri, is visiting here. She says tha Democrats out there call themselves rebe's and glory in It
A couple we at from Parkersburg last week to Illinois and were married. We wish them success. They could not get a license in this State.
Wm. M. Davis is the duly appointed agent of THE JOUKNAL at this place. Hand him 25 cents and have the paper sent to you the rest of this year.
The fair was the same as last year- a lot ot side show and hucksterstand men making all the noise possible. They should be shut out or made to shut up.
School opened Monday with Mr. Bowers in charge. A man named Manners spoke for the school but he tailed to get license, although he had taught school for twenty years, and it is not understood why he should fail all at once to get a license.
For Sale.
Nineteen farms, twenty residences large flour mill, steam saw-mill, two good businesses to sell or exchange for farms. A good piece of property, rental value over $700 per annum for sale trade. Call if you want a bargain Money to loan. J. J. DARTER, 122 North Washington street
A Universal Beautifier.—Harmless, effective, and agreeable, Ayer's Hair Vigor has taken high rank among toilet articles. This preparation causes thin weak hair to become abundant, strong and healthy, and restores gray hair to its original color.
How's Your Complexion?
Most toilet preparations ruin the face, Rozodoro does not. It is guaranteed to re move frackles, tan, sunburn and blotches of all kinds, leaving the face a natural white, and imparting a youthful delicacy and soft ness to the skin. Thousands of ladses have used it for years and would not be without it. If there is no agent in your locality, send 75 cts. to the Rozodoro Co., South Bend, Ind., for a large bottle sent in in a wrappea. Agents wanted.
WE print sale bills on short notice. THE JOURNAL Co., PRINTERS.
The Orawfordsville Presbytery. The meeting of the Crawfordsyille Presbytery adjourned Wednesday night at Ladoga. Rev. D. R. Banta, of Sugar Creek, was moderator and Rev. F. R. Rosebro and Elder A. B. Moore were temporary clerks. On Tuesday evening the retiring moderator, Rev. S. A. Mowers, of Lafayette, preached the sermon. There was the usual good attendance, there being 52 ministers and elders present. Dr. Burroughs, of Wabash College, delivered a most interesting address on education and was followed by Dr. Tuttle and Rev. Love. The delegates' report on the Briggscase was lengthy but the expected discussion did not occur. Two new ministers were admitted and two dismissed. Eight candidates were placed under the care of the Presbytery. The next place of meeting will be Orawfordsville and the time, April.
The following resolutions were passed: WHEREAS the members of Orawfordsville Presbytery have had a most delightful and enjoyable time at our stated fall meeting in Ladoga and whereas the entertainment we have enjoyed has been most delightful and pleasant in every way, therefore
Resolved, That our thanks are due to the pastor of the church, the Rev. W. W. Tate, for his thoughtful and skillful arrangement for our comfort and convenience while sojourning here in the discharge of our Presbvterial duty.
That we thank the session and members of the church for the use ot their beautiful home.
That we thank the Moderator and the stated and temporary clerks for the able and graceful manner in which they have discharged their duty.
That we thank the young people of the choir for the beautiful service of song by which they aided us materially to the interest of the occasion.
That we thank the ladies for the attractive floral decorations with which the pulpit and its surroundings have been adorned.
That we especially thank the people of this church and of the other churches and people of Ladoga for their sumptuous entertainment of us in their homes and in their families, and, as we adjourn and depart, we can invoke the devine blessing upon them and their's, that they may live in health and prosperity, and at last find a home in Heaven.
A Ladoga Wedding.
Special tc The Journal. LADOGA, Sept. 21.—Promptly at 11 o'clock Wednesday about fifty guests assembled by invitation at the home of Robert Kirk to witness the marriage of his daughter Anna to Walter Tapp, of Chicago. The ceremony was performed by Rev. L. E. Murray, of the Christian church and was very beautiful. Immediately after the ceremony the happy bride and groom were driven to the Monon depot, departing on the noon train for Chicago, where they will make their future home. Mr. Tapp holds a good position in the office of the Ferris wheel company. Miss Kirk has been head milliner at Scott's store for several years in
rthe
past and was well known
and liked by the people of Ladoga. Many beautiful presents were given the bride by admiring friends. The guests from a distance were: Miss Kitty Campbell of Orawfordsville, Mrs. Fannie Wilson of Darlington, Mrs. Jessie Belden of Waveland, and Forrest Shackelford, of Lebanon.
BROWNS VALLEY.
F. H. Boyland, of AcderBon, visited home folks Sunday. Miss Lila Gott is attending high school at Orawfordsville.
S. A. Gott, of Lebanon, was the guest of Henry Williams this week. Charley McCullough and wife have returned from the World's Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Todd, of Partridge, Kan., are visiting relatives here. Miss Lora Patton has gone to Dana where she will trim again this winter.
School opened Monday with Misses Minnie Simms and Dora Lydick as teachers.
Miss JeBsie Boyland has returned from Orawfordsville after a week's visit with Mies Lula Gruce.
Mrs. Carrie dinger and daughters have moved to Crawfordsville where they will make their future home.
HEW ROSS.
A. W. Johnson is teaching at Mace. W. H. Gott was at Roachdala onTuesday. John Brush spent Wednesday at Indianapolis.
Mrs. J. T. Brouaugh visited at Lizton last week. Fred Gott will enter school at Ladoga next Monday.
The street commissioner is spreading on the streets. Mrs. Wilson Tipton thinks of going to California for her health.
Aubrey Bowers left last Sunday for Lapland where he will teach. Harris & Coddington are building a residence lor R. E. Harris.
Miss Eva Imel will spend the Fall at Kankakee and Danville, Ills. Walnut townshio institute will ba held at Mace on Saturday, Oct. 21.
The following persons were at the World's Fair last week: Geo. Powell and wife, Isaac Golliday and wife, W. S. McIntire, Mrs. W. H. Gott, Marion Stoner and Misses Anna Miller, Eunicc Powell, and Mattie Johnson, and Fred Gott, James Bowman, A. W. and C." E. Johnson.
The Women's Christian Temperance Union and the Loyal Temperance Legion organized here in June are doing some efflcent work in popularizing the cause of temperance aud in doing battle against the saloon. On September 6 the society electee the following officers: President, Mre. E. C. Bowers Vice Pres Mrs. Sophroma Ronk Secretary, Mrs.LunaKing Treasurer, Mrs. Iro Burroughs Organist, Miss Effie Ronk Superintendent of Literature, Mrs. MollieMcVey Vice-Presidents Ex-Offlcio, Mrs. Alice Shepherd, M. E. church Mrs. Mattie Thompson, Christian church. On last Sunday evening a public meeting was held at the Christian church, where Bible readings and choice selections were given. The service was interspersed with temperance songs and recitations, rendered in a pleasing manner.
TINSLEY & MARTIN got first premium on hardware and paint because they keep the best.
WITHIN OUR BORDERS.
Information of Especial Interest to Indianians.
Cruel Death of a School Girl. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Sept. 31.—Emma S. Baer, a 16-year-old girl, died Tuesday morning under suspicious circumstances. Emma was the pretty daugter of a widow who came to this city from Columbus, O., about a year ago. She attended school until this spring, when she confessed to her mother that she had been ruined by Will Shipman, son of a prominent business man, and was in a delicate condition. The mother sent the girl to the hospital of Dr. Thayer. Mrs. Baer, upon the advice of Thayer, took her daughter home, and was astonished to find her in a dying condition. Despite the efforts of physicians the girl died this morning. Just before her death Emma accused Dr. Thayer of cruel and inhuman treatment. An examination of her body disclosed a number of purple marks. About her neck was a deep purple mark which looked as though she had been strangled or choked. Dr.
Thayer denied having abused the girl and the young man who is responsible for the girl's downfall has disappeared. The coroner has started an investigation and sensational disclosures are probable.
Wanted ill Iowa for a Murder. BRAZIL, Ind., Sept. 21—Sheriff Ringo of this county received a telegram from officials of Keokuk, la., Wedesday afternoon asking him to arrest a man giving the name Wilson, as he wanted for murdering a seeriff. description tallied with the pearance of a shabby-looking who has been loitering around the city for several days. The /sheriff placed him under arrest, pretending he was simply wanted for vagrancy. The man said his name was Wilson and that he lived in Keokuk. This proved him to be the man wanted and Sheriff Ringo will capture the large reward.
was The apman
Gas liurng Out Their Sight. KOKOMO, Ind., Sept. 91.—Three gas well drillers, Jesse Gordon, Jack Weir, and Bob Kern, were brought in from a well near here Tuesday totally blind. While standing over the well fishing for lost tools .the sulphuric gas or other substance burned their eyeballs till they looked as though they had been seared over with a redhot iron. The well was being drilled for the Chicago Pipe Line company.
Driven Crazy by an Accident. BRAZIL, Ind., Sept. 21.—Edward Ryan was driven crazy and probably fatally hurt Wednesday afternoon by falling down an abandoned coal shaft near Goxville. His spinal column was injured and his mind greatly affected. As soon as he regained consciousness he raved around like a madman, singing and crying at the top of his voice.
Peru Young People Married. PERU, Ind., Sept. 21.—Miss Delia Means, of this city, and Chess V. Brooks, of Garret, Kan., Miss Nellie Draper and John Boyer, Miss Louise Whistler and Victor Reed and Miss Dora Fasnacht and Louis Beck were married Wednesday. All the young people have hosts of friends in this city.
Races at Indianapoilii.
The 2:25 pace, purse 81,000—Bourbon Patchen won. Caloa second, Belie J. third time, 2:15V4. Second race, 2:19 trot—Gen. Cass won. Peveril second, Waneta third best time, 2:20v
Third race, Breeders' stake race for 2-year-old trotters—Cognac won George Morrison second, Zero third best time, 2:27.
New Board of Directors.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 21.—The stockholders of the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago railroad met Wednesday and elected the following directors:
W. H. McDoel, Gilbert Shaw, Calvin S. Brice, John Greenough, James E. Grannis, Frank A. Lawrence, John G. Moore, E. K. Sibley, Samuel Thomas, C. Wiidetleld, H. H. Campbell, J. H. Bond and Washington Connor.
Didn't Know It Was Loaded. GOSHEN, Ind., Sept. 21. Wednesday muruitig at Shipshewana Hud Harris accidentally shot and killed Henry Nelson. It was the old story. They were cleaning their guns after a hunting trip, and Harris didn't lenow it was loaded. Nelson died twenty minutes after he was shot.
K:II1WHJ Sri-ike Ended.
EVANSVILI.R, Ind., Sept. 21.—The strike at the Louisville & Nashville railroad shops at Howell station was declared off Wednesday, and the men will return to work to-day at the schedule of wages offered by the company.
Killed Willie Uncoupling Cars. PF.KU, Ind., Sept. 21.—In attempting to uncouple a freight train at the Brownell crossing Wednesday morning Jacob Slessman fell upon the rail between the moving cars and was instantly killed.
MITCHELL HAS COME.
Corhett's Next Opponent Arrives in New York—He Is in Good Condition and Ready to Battle.
NEW YOKK, Sept. 21. Pugilist Charles Mitchell, whose coming fight with Champion Corbett is the central feature of pugilistic interest, reached New York on the Teutonic of the White Star line, accompanied by Jack McAuliffe, the champion lightweight pugilist He is not in the best of temper and complains that he has not received proper consideration from Corbett. Neither is he ready to accept the offer of the Coney Island Athletic club of $40,000, but he declares that he is anxious and willing to meet Corbett if only for the stake of f10,000 a side. Mitchell is in good condition and wants to fight at New Orleans or Roby, Ind., but it is not likely that he will refuse to tight at Coney Island, in the event that it will not be to his financial interest to have the fight occur at either of the other places.
Has Its Good Points.
In some villages in Japan robbers are tried and convicted by ballot. Whenever a robbery is committed the ruler of the hamlet summons the entire male population and requests them to write on a slip of paper the name of the person they suspect as having committed the crime. The one receiving the largest number of ballots is declared duly "elected," and is accordingly hung. This sys.tem, like all others, has its peculiar advantages. It insures the punishment of somebody for every crime committed, whereas under the sj'stem in vogue in most civilized countries in nine cases out of ten no punishment is inflicted on anybody for the crime. Of course, they may not "elect" the guilty person, but dispose of some other character equal!y as bad. There is much in the system to commend it to other nations.
Foot ami Fathom.
The "foot" is named from the length of that member in a full-grown man. Some say it was so called from the length of the foot of a certain English king, but it is b:riieved to have been a standard of measurement among the ancient Egyptians. The cubit is from the Latin cubitus, an elbow, and is the distance from the elbow to the end of the middle finger. Fathom is from the Aryan fat, to extend, and denotes the distance from tip to tip of the fingers when the arms of an average-sized man are fully e.vtended
Samn Same
Caldwell, Jas. Caldwell, David E Voung,John
Same
I. S. Adney, J. C. St,ucky and Geo. Stevenson, board of gravel road directors Boone county.Ind Elijah M. Coons, trustee of Jetfereon tp., Boone county, Ind Wtn. M. Hampton, trustee ol' Franklin tp., Montgomery county, Ind
Hutchinson. Miranda LaFollette, Thos. W Same
—The races
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept A I. results of the state fair trotting Wednesday were:
Same
Caldwell. William Some Same
Same
Caldwell, Jas. Caldwell, David E Same Caldwell. Wm.
Same
Caldwell, Joseph A Same Crawford.Sarah E and ArthurE, Crawford. ArthurE Caldwell. Albert W Caldwell, Thos. M. Jr Garner, honias
Same SarLe Same
Same Same
Same
Booher, Luther Same Brown, Wm, H. and Nancy
Conn, William Deck. Isaac Same Deck, Samuel
Same
Ford, Phoeba E Same Garner, Thomas Grimes.Serilda and Barrlck N. ... Hutchinson, Miranda Hampton, Michael fame Lough, Samuel
Same
LaFollette, Thos. W Same Kashner, George Michael, Joel W McDaniel, Thos.
Same
Needham. Lee Same Same
Same Same
Needham, Josephus Flame Ziglei, Martin
Same
Elijah M.Cooas.lrusteeof Jeffersan township, Boone county Same Wm. M. Hampton, trustee of Franklin tp.,Montgomery c'unty
Same
I. S, Adney, J.C.Stucky and Geo. Stevenson, gravel road board of Boone county. Indiana
Colman & Murphy,
The Leading Tailors,
Carry a Full Line
-OF-
SUITINGS, TROUSERINGS, and OVERCOATINGS.
Suits from Trousers from
NOTICE OF PUBLIC DITCH ASSESSMENT.
"VTOT1CE is hereby given that the following- is the assessments as shown in the report of the 1 Drainage Commissioners. to whom was referred the petition of John V. Young, lor a joint public ditch in Boone and Montgomery counties, Indiana, and adjudged bv the court.
NAMES OF OWNERS. DESCRIPTION OF LANDS.
Caldwell, David E Hurley, Sarah .) Buchanan. Jas. H. heirs, viz: Vi now sold to Jos. W. I.aFollette: Frank Buchanan. Anna Mount, and Alice LaFollette Caldw« 11, William
IX HOONE COUNTV, INDIANA.
ne qr se ur| nw qr se qr! sw qr frac of nw qr! pt se qr nw qr se qr sw qr ue qr aw qr frac y, nw qr frac yz nw qr se qr nw qr nw qr ne qr sw qr ne qr nw qr se qr sw qr se qr iw qr sw qr ne qr se qr u!4 u'/a sw qr sH Vi sw qr ne qr sw qr se qr sw qr ne qr ne qr
•i Yi
Hutchinson. Miranda Robinson, Todd C. heirs,viz:Sarah Hobinson, widow. Mary Robinson and Ethel Robinson Stephens. Samuel H. and Ida B.
Stewart, Pollr, heirs,viz: Geo.B. Stewart M.Viola Guggle,Martha E. Mills, Maud A. Ferguson, Andrew 8tewart, Alonzo Stewart and Etta Phipps Woody, Mahlon Young. John fame Mnxwell, Moses
Binford, Wm. Rooher, Nathaniel C. heirs, viz: John C. Booher.Miranda J.Endicott and Wm. A. Booher Booher, Eleazer
nw qr ne qr pt Vi nw qr pt of 45 a offs end eV4 nw qr.. sw qr sw qr nw qr qr sw qr qr pt of 45 a offs end of e&nw qr sw qr sw qr se qr se qr
yt nw qr ...neqr se qr ne qr ne qr sw qr nw qr sw qr se qr se qr sw qr se qr nw qr se qr
IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY, INDIANA.
se qr nw qr sw qr sw qr nw qr nw qr sw qr nw qr sw qr ne qr se qr ne qr neqr uw qr se qr nw qr pt ne qr sw qr pt se qr. sw qr nw qr ee qr SIN qr se qr nw qr se qr nw qr sw qr
Yi highway on county line....
!4 high* ay on county line"! Highway on north line of...
$2.00 Up. $3.50 Up.
Satisfaction in all Things.
206 E. Main St.
se qr ..ne qr
tc-j 2a O 3
19 19
ne qr se qr nw qr se qr nw qr nw qr sw qr nw qr neqr nwqr se qr nw qr sw qr neqr nw qr sw qr ne qr sw qr
40.00
00
19* 19! 19! 19' 19 19: 1 91 19 19 19
Thorutown and Sliaunondale free gravel road Benefit to highway through nw qr on county line, west side...
Benefit to highway on co'nty line
IX MONTOOMEKY COUNTY, INDIANA.
seqr se qrj 181 19 ne qr ne qr 24] 19 se qr neqr! 24 19
Notice is further given that said assessments shall be paid to the undersigned Drainage Commissioner at the Surveyor's Office, Boone County, Indiana, as follows: 8M per cent, on the 23d of October. 1893, and 8?$ per cent, ou the 23d of each of the following eleven months, unless the 23d should be on Sunday, in which case it shall be paid on the 24tli of the mouth.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC DITCH ASSESSMENT.
"VT OTICE is hereby givet ii Drainage Commlssio public ditch in Boone and Montgomery counties, Indiana," and adjudged by the court.
NAMES OF OWNERS. DESCRIPTION OF LANDS.
biiriui damn Same Buchanan, John H., heirs, viz: Alexander Buchanan, now sold to Joseph W. LaFollette, Frank Buchanan, Anna Mount and Alice LaFollette Beasley, Edward
40.00 40.00 43.5« 43.58 40.00 40.00 40.00 43.32 40 00
tuat the following is thePssessmeuts as shown in the report of the Maxwell iers, to whom was referred the petition of Moses 1 for a joint
IX HOONE CO UN NY, INDIANA.
su qr ue qr ae qr ne qrj
20 30 90 75 15
00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00
5 00 60 8" 80
15
00
19 19
25
00
19' 19
10
00
40.00! 20 00 40,oo! 50i 00 40.00 50 00
ENOS KENDALL, Drainage Commissioner.
O 3 etc
in IS) I* 4U.00 4 OO 1!) 19 40.00 65 00
19 19 40.00 15 00 19 19 2 40 00 20 00 18 19 43.07 45 00 18 19 e* 10.00 10 00 18 19 2 40.CO 90 00 9 19 2 40.0H 65 00 19 19 44 75 35 00 19 19 4?-30 55 00 19 19 2 40.00 45 00 19 19 2 40.00 65 00 19 19 40.00 45 00 18 19 40.00 00 18 lo 40.00 165 00 IV 19 40.00 135 00 18 19 40.00 135 00 18 19 41.81 45 00 18 19 2 41.81 55 00 17 19 2 40.00 35 00 17 19 2 40.00 190 00 20 19 40.00 15 00 20 19 20.00 20 00 20 19 -T 00 55 00 20 19 2 25 00
ft
00
18 19 2 43.62 90 00 20 19 2 40.00 65 00 20 19 40.00 20 00 20 19 2 20.00 10 00 17 19 40.00 95 00 18 19 40.00 95 00
20 19 20.00 35 00 18 19 2 40.00 10 00 19 40.00 20 00 19 19 43.32 20 00 17 19 2 40.00 «5 00 17 19 40.0C 135 00 17 19 2 40.00 20 00
12 19 31 40.00 10 00 12 19 3 40.00 5 00 1' 13 19 3! 40.00 45 00 1 13 19 31 40 00 65 00 V| 14
19
Vt ne qr se qr nw q" ne qr sw qr ne qr ne qr se qr pt elAsw qr se qr se qr sw qr se qr nw qr se qr se qr se qr ne se except nw cor ne qr ne qr se qr ne qr ne nw qr except se cor se qr ne qr nwqr ne qr ne qr ne qr except ha sw qr ne qr ne qi sw qr se qr sw qr ne qr nw qr seqr nw qr nw qr neqr sw qr ne qr se qr ne qr ne qr se qr Highway running north and south through center
3! 40.00 45 oo
14 19 3| 40.00 45 00 24 19 3 40.00 5 00 2* 19 31 40.00 10 00 13 19 3 27.50 05 00 13 19 3 27.50 35 00 24 19 3 15 00 13 19 3 40.00 55 00 13 19 3 40.00 45 00 13 19 3 40.00 45 00 14 19 3 20.00 10 00 24 19 3 40.00 65 00 24 19 3 40.00 45 00 24 19 3 40.00 00 13 19 3 25.00 55 00 1 13 19 3 90.00 70 00 12 19 3 40 00 110 00 12 19 3 40.00 110 00 12 19 3 40.00 35 00, 12 19 3 39.50 35 00 24 19 3 40.00 65 oo 24 19 3 40.00 45 00 14 19 3 39.75 5 00 14 19 3 40.00 15 00 14 19 3 40.00 15 00 14 19 3 39.50 45 00 ... 12 19 3 40.00 5 00 12 19 3 40.00 65 00 12 19 3 40.00 65 00 13 19 3 40.00 90 00 13 19 3 40.00 130 00 13 19 3 40 00 100 00 13 19 3 40.00 65 00 13 19 3 40 00 F5 00 13 19 3 40.00 55 00 00 17 19 15 10
17 19 15 10
Shannondale
Thorntown and free gravel road..
Notice is further given that said assessments shall be paid to the undersigned Drainage Commissioner at Surveyor's office, Boone county, Indiana, as follows: 8^ per cent, on the 23rd of October. 1803, and 8K per cent, on the 23rd of each of the following eleven months, unless the 23rd should be on Sunday, in which case it shall be paid on the 24th of the month,
Sept. 22,1893. ENOS KENDALL, Drainage Commissioner.
00 00
00 00
15 10
00 00
10
88
10
88
10
88
13 19 a 10 00 00 00 00
13 19 10 00 00 00 00
00 00 00 00
00 00 00 00
20