Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 July 1892 — Page 3
Would you be
Healthy andHappy
THE HOMESTEAD LABOR WAR.
Ride the Planet.
We sell the best in the market at reasonable price. Our ICE CEZE^A-IM: SO ID-A.
Is pure, cool and refreshing. Try it.
JONES’ DRUG STORE
We are selling Wall Paper at bargains.
PROTECTION AND PINKERTONS.
P. s.
V THE STAR-PRESS
Saturday, July 30, 1892.
John M. Coffman lias returned from
Oklahoma.
Mr. R. S. Hall returned from Detroit
on Saturday.
98° in the shade was the record made on Saturday last. Mrs. Fitz Jones is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hays. The heated term is on don’t be in-1
New wheat is coming to market
| plentifully.
At the Star-Press office we do job | printing of all kinds in the very best and latest styles. Our prices are | lower than in any competing establishment call and be convinced.
Real Estate Transfers. Katherine Hannifen to Elizabeth Dickens, land in Greencastle tp.,$500. O. R. Carver to M. E. Thomas, land
in Clinton tp., $82. r >.
John F. Tucker to R. T. and L. L. Colliver, lot in Roachdale, $800.
Am Indiana Workman Gives Some Inside
History of the McKinley Hill.
Mr. James P. Appleby, who was a delegate to the convention of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers, which was recently held at Pittsburg, said he fully anticipated thtj trouble that hits since taken place. He further said that when the McKinley bill was Is-fore congress, the Republican leaders induced the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers to go to Washington and work for the passage of the hill, with the guarantee that if tile bill was passed their wages would never again be reduced and that the mill owners would never ask a reduction. That the price of iron would be kept, by the provisions of the bill, at a sufficiently higli figure to warrant the payment of the scale in force at that time. A committee was appointed by the association and the bill was passed. But the first time after the scale run out. the mill owners have demanded a| reduction of from 20 to 00 per cent, in the wages of the iron workers. And still it is said by Republican papers that
there is no politics in it.
Mr. Appleby is also authority for the statement that on Monday after the scale had been agreed upon by the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers. Governor William McKinley, author of the bill that bears his name, was in Pittsburg in conference with the mill owners, but whether for or against the interests of the workmen it is not I
Carnegie has two castles in Scotland, a fort in Pennsylvania and a friend in the White House. He has astonished the nobility of (treat Britain by the luxury which he displays in Scotland with the money earned for him by American workmen in his steel industry, protected by Republican legislation and Pinkertons.—Fort Wayne Journal.
Will the Republican press continue to talk of ‘‘protection to American labor,’’ while Carnegie who keeps Harrison in good Scotch whisky and the Republican party in needed campaign funds—is benefited millions of SRdlars worth by this “protective tariff," continues to shut out his employes?—Delphi Times.
H. H. Dobbs to M. D. and M. C.
temperate in either eating or drinking.' Skelton, land in Marion tp., $700.
A large party of Greencastle people
will take in the excursion to Denver , next week. James Moran has gone to Plainfield to take the bi-chloride of gold cure for inebriety. Lafe Darnall is going to build a large new residence on the corner of Indiana and Seminary streets. Excitement is productive of apoplexy in hot weather, hence ’tis unwise to endeavor to secure a bite when you go a fishing. If you want all the local news presented in its most entertaining attire, you will find it in the columns of the Star-Press, and it costs only $1 per
year.
There are six hundred and thirteen persons receiving pensions in this county, and the amount paid them annually by the government is 1106,809.12. Ttie County Board of Review
Briok Chapel.
Most everybody for Cleveland Harvest is progressing rapidly in this vicinity. The hum of the thresher can be heard on all corners Miss Hillis, of Kansas, is visiting at Simpson O'Hair’s (Juite a number from this place attended the funeral of Miss Call last Sunday, at Union, preached by Mr. Guild Mr. Randel improving slowly Tile young
folks called on Miss Hattie McCray last Saturday night and report a good time Preaching next Sunday Everybody take the Star-Press.
xx
Warren Township.
It is too hot for utterance Lunch meeting near Mr. John McCarty’s on Sundav. Large crowd in attendance Mr. Mathews and family and Mrs. Harris and family went to Groveland last Saturday Miss Allen, of St. Louis, is visiting friends and relatives at Putnamville Lute Evans let his gold watch go through a threshing machine one day last 1 week, and, grange to say, the watch ] did not stop until it reached the straw stack The Starr-Ruark affair 1ms
That rolling mills in this country occasionally outbid all foreign firms for European contracts, selling the product at much less than they sell the same in America. In spite of this they seek to still further enhance their profits by cutting wages of employes.—Hammond
News.
I am a Trav’ling man! I'll tell you of my plan. In spite of all temptation I pursue my old vocation, I’m still a Trav’ling man 1 A jolly Fairbank man!
CHORUS: For he himself has said it. And it’s greatly to his credit. That he is a Trav’ling man I That he is a Fairba\k man !
SANTA CLAUS SOAP
Jnst as soon as their princely income-
are invaded, and Lord Carnegie’s castlein Enrol*- ;lI 'e in need of cash for royal extravagances of the summer season. Sir Andrew will be inclined to call a halt. But can the toilers hold out till
that time comes ?—Shoals News.
Sold by Traveling men and Grocers Everywhere. Manufactured only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Chicago, HI.
^nA.isr-o-The Great Indian Doctor, will bj at the Commercial House, Greencastle, Thursday, A ug. 4. 1892, And Every Montli Thereafter,
The greatest humbug of the nineteenth century, the Republican cry of “protection to American labor,” has been ex-
known. At any rate, only three or four | I H)st1 d within the last few da>s in such a
mills out of sixty-two in the vicinity of Pittsburg signed the scale. These are matters of which Mr. Appleby says he knows what he is talking about, as he was at Pittsburg during the entire session of the association. Mr. Appleby works in the New Albany rail mill and is well informed on matters pertaining to his calling. What do workingmen think of the promises of the Republican leaders? Do they believe that high tariff means high wages? Not much.—New Albany Public Press.
way that Satan himself would now blush to try to impose it upon intelli-
gent people.—Sullivan Times.
In all the pulpits of file land last Sunday the Homestead affair was referred to and Carnegie's acts condemned. Now if the clergy should take a stand against the system which taxes the many to enrich the few. they would be doing God’s service.—Logansport Pharos.
Putnam county was the first in the State to call public attention to the discrepency between the amount of money on deposit in the banks on the first day of April, and the amount listed for taxation. Since their work was made public other counties in the State have made similar investigations and the showing averages about the same in all the counties we have heard from.
A Pointer. The Banner-Times contained an editorial last week in which the County Boards of Review in Republicon counties were lauded and praised for allowing the owners of bank stock to deduct their indebtedness from bank stock, thus escaping taxation upon it, and the Boards of Review in Democratic counties were denounced for their “pigheadedness” and Democratic officials are cnarged with “stupidity” for not allowing stockholders to deduct their indebtedness from bank stock. Republicanism seems to continually pander to the welfare of the rich, but the poor can stagger along under their tax burdens and receive naught but kicks in reply to their murmurs.
been the all important topic in thb township for a week, and as the matter will be investigated in court, we withhold statement as to public opinion, but we will say that as long as men who were created for some good purpose stand behind the bar and deal out firey hell and deadly damnation to other fellow creatures who should shun such places as they would shun the crater of a boiling volcano, we may expect riot, bloodshed and death. Would not this be a good time for parents to take advantage of this most sad lesson and teaeli the coming young man the horrors that follow iu the wake of the tippler. “The wages of sin is death.” John D. Snider.
The points involved in the present campaign are tersely stated by the Boston Globe, as follows: If Mr. Cleveland is elected taxes will come down. If Mr. Harrison is elected taxes will be as high as ever, perhaps higher. If Mr. Harrison is elected they will get no relief. If Mr. Cleveland is elected we shall have a cessation of sectional polities and no invasion of the self-governing rights of the state. If Mr. Harrison is elected we shall have sectional politics revived by a force bill and federal interference in elections. If Mr. Cleveland is elected there will be no billion-dollar
CVrtitlcatloii of NomiimtIoiih.
Under the Australian election law all nominations for offices to he filled next November must be certified to by the officers of the nominating conventions to the various election boards. The nominations made by the state convention are certified to ttie governor by the chairman and secretary. Nominations made by county conventions must be certified to the county clerk. The nomination of a representative iu congress must be certified to each county clerk of the congressional district. The same is true of a nomination for joint senator, representative, circuit judge or prosecuting attorney. These certificates of nominations must be filed not later than thirty days before the election. But there is no necessity of delaying until the last moment the filing of nominations made early in the campaign. The execution of tiie certificates by the chairman and tiie secretary of the convention must lie acknowledged before a notary public or before some other officer vested with a power to administer oath. Tiie chairman or secretary of an early convention might remove from tiie state or county or absent himself during a long period, and for this reason certificates should he made out as soon as the convention adjourns. Chairman Taggart, of the state committee, will furnish
blank certificates upon application.
The workers and toilers of this great country have been fanned by the vampire wing, lo these many years, and the life giving currents have been diverted to these great vampires, the beneficiaries of protection.—Miami County Sentinel.
Carnegie, from ins castle in Scotland wired congratulations to Harrison on hirenomiuation. But Harrison can't re turn the compliment—the Pinkertons met with defeat at Homestead the other day. — Renssolaer Democratic Sentinel.
Prepared to Heal the Sick. MAN-O-WA treats with unequaled success all Chronic or Nervous diseases. He especially asks those who have been treated with strong, poisonous drugs to visit him and receive such
treatment as nature intended should be used
for the relief and cure of sickness. By the proper use of Roots, Barks, Herbs and Plants more cases can be cured and more relief given than by any other method.
IMPORTANT TO LADIES—Dr. Man-O-Wa disease, the most dreadful of all diseases, can
has discovered the greatest cure known for be cured.
all diseases peculiar to the sex. That tired THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES—Catarrh feeling, headache, dizziness, weakness, pain of the nose, throat and bronchial tubes: cain the back, dragging down, backache, hot tarrhal deafness, headache, dropping in the flashes, cold hands and feet, pain in the top throat, indigestion, impure blood resulting of head, sleepless nights and other conditions from catarrh cured by a short course of treat-
due to weakness, positively and permanently cured. My method does away with ‘‘local treatment,” so much dreaded bv the majority of ladies, and which are perfectly useless. TO THE MEN—A permanent cure is offered to young and middle aged men who are suffering with weak back, loss of strength or vitality, despondency, night losses, lost manhood, specks before the eyes, dizziness, palpitation of the heart, fullness in the head resulting from secret and pernicious practices. More fives are wrecked by this vice than by all other causes combined. No time to lose. I guarantee a cure in every case taken. PILES-Positive and permanent cure of piles. Nocutting, no lossoftime, noligature, no pain. Fistula and ulcers of rectum
cured.
EPILEPSY-Dr. Man-O-Wa has discovered
the great specific remedy for epilepsy. Thisduce this result
ment- Catarrh if neglected will produce con-
sumption, which very soon become incurable. All throat and lung affections should receive
prompt ami efficient treatment.
DKOFSY AND KIDNKY TROUBLE- Dropey can be cured by vegetable remedies, but by no others. Bloating of the abdomen, puffs under the eyes, swelling of hands and feet, are dropsy. If taken in time this condition
is curable.
RHEUMATISM 1 will positively cure rheumatism, no matter how long standing. This nainful disease under proper treatment can ne cured and the blood thoroughly purified will prevent a return. You don’t need to change climate, as this result can be accomplished here as well as elsewhere. Rheuma-
tism produces heart disease,
cured, hence it should not be allowed to pro-
which can’t be
The great Pittsburg riot is only a beginning of what this country will see if McKinleyism is continued and a force bill passed. This is a time when every American ought to consider carefully the needs of the hour.—Tell City News.
tion any
All who may be troubled with dyspepsia, indigestion. Bright’s dWea-'-. dropsy, constipa-
‘ ’ ’ * catarrh, bronchitis, consumption, scrofula or
invited to call and consult the Doctor.
DR. MAN-O-WA is one of the greatest diagnostician of diseases in America. He can locate your disease and describe a patient’s ailments without even a hint to guide him in his conclusions. Consultation, personal ami by letter, free. Treatment, including all medicines used, 1*2 t $. r > per month. Address DR. MAN-O-WA, Frankfort, Ind.
congressen. If Mr. Hasrison is elected It Is Intimated ^j le reign 0 f waste will go on and bilThat Greencastle will soon be sup- Hon-dollar congresses will be the or plied with an abundance of natural i der ofthe day _ If Mr . Cleveland is £ as ‘ i eleectd the government will be run That the franchise for the Electric in the intere8t of t he people. If Mr. Power Company has been rocked to Harrison is elected it will be run, as its eternal rest by the Judiciary Com- it is being ruU) for the benefit of famittee ofthe Greencastle Common i vor e d classes and special interests. Council. i
That many men toil not. neither do Please observe, Mr. Harrison, that they spin, hence are comparable to Chicago nominees generally get there, the scriptural lilly. In the last thirty-two years eight That true happiness is all in antici- j Presidential candidates have been pation and not in realization. nominated in Chicago by the two That the come-to-dinnerative spirit great parties, and of these only two between the Mayor and the Police have been beaten. Ofthe two losers
Board has not re-appeared. That the old unfinished examination of the books of a former City Treasurer is to be galvanized into
new life and activity.
That it is wise not to molest your enemy lest he might trounce you.
one had also a Chicago nominee to oppose. Lincoln was nominated there in 1860; McClellan in 1864; Grant in 1868; Garfield in 1880; Cleveland in 1884; Blaine in 1884; Harrison in 1888 and now Cleveland in 1892. Of these McClellan is the only one beaten by
It
That the human wisdom most ap- j a candidate nominated elsewhere, predated is expressed by one’s self. . j 8 a n interesting coincidence that That Clay Lewis will make the Cleveland should be nominated there coming canvass on foot if his feet now that his turn has come to be re
hold out, and to this end will deliver | elected,
all his speeches comfortably seated
Advertising is the life of politics, to j and Vice-President Candidate Steven
on a chair.
That the greatest incentive
drinking is a well defined feeling of | son’s first name is a good Ad
thirst.
That the Greencastle Electric Street
Carriages, Carts, Phaetons. A complete line of Surreys, Car-
Nothing can well bo plainer than that this is not a high tariff year in the United States of America, hut there are none so impervious to the doom awaiting "them as is the partisan blinded by his own prejudices.—Noblesville Democrat.
The most imposing and impressivt Cleveland meetings of the campaign an. now held daily and nightly by the thou sands of employes of Mr. Carnegie’s steel works near Pittsburg.—Washington Advertiser.
Carnegie, the Pennsylvania iron baron, did not let quite enough time elapse be tween trying to cut down the wages of his workmen and cabling his congratulations to Harrison.—Ripley Journal.
The Tariff and the 1’ensionen. An old soldier from South Bend, in explaining his reason for leaving the Republican party to vote for Cleveland and Stevenson, said: “I am getting $12 a month of pension money. I know I will get tills pension no matter who is elected president, hut I want to see tiie time come when my $12 will go further in buying food and clothing than under the present system of high tariff. They may tell me that the tariff is not a tax, but I know that with my pension money I can buy more sugar, now that the tariff has been taken off, than before. But we old soldiers need something else beside cheap sugar. As we grow old we require woolen clothes to keep us warm. Such an exhortant tax has been placed on woolen clothing by the McKinley bill for tiie benefit of the manufacturers that we wear "shoddy.” With free wool the price of clothing would go down as the price of su$ur went down when it was placed on the free list. The same money that now buys “shoddy” would then purchase all wool clothing. Free wool would in reality have the same effect upon the soldier who draws $12 per month now, as an increase of his pension to $l. r >. I have talked this matter to a number of old comrades and they agree with me that the high protective tariff is injurious to the pen-
sioners.”
The Homestead trouble has already cost more money to tiie mill owners and operatives than the difference in wages contended for would have amounted to ui three years.—New Albany Ledger.
Republican success means the rein statement of Tom Reed in the speaker’s chair—more billion dollar congresses and a force bill.
Tiie Republican campaign opened rather prematurely at Homestead. Pa. The number of American workingmen killed and wounded is not yet accurately known.—Madison Democrat.
The administration should cancel all contracts with the Carnegie firm, but they dare not, for a big campaign donation would be wanting.—Connersvilk Examiner.
To have their place in the mills which the profit of their labor built, filled with strangers, means not only tlm loss of their subsistence, but the loss of their little homes.—Benton Review.
The Carnegie war against labor makes the ardent Republican wince over the thought that the workingman is learning that high tariff as a protection to American labor is a fraud.—Crawford County Democrat.
The situation at Homestead is not only a crushing indictment of the protective system, but it is a reflection upon mm teenth century civilization.—Jefferson ville National Democrat.
Xll who may he troubled with dyspepsia, inn , epilepsy, nervous debility, h end acne, catai form of Blood poison, rheumatism, asthma.
in, ■ > i ii v ii ■ i ■ . v v* ii is i* *•> i i vr ii, nviisiuiti vz I cancers or tumors, female weakness, piles,
rill O I IMU» ill ■ nil II , 1 lie II 111 (VI, ID 111, il.'" vmim, VUI1VV.10VFI >>i*i.wi-t, ivui.kiv ..vumivcfo, pi iva, neuralgia, diseases ofthe eye and ear, loss of strength ami loss of manhood are especially
vited t ‘ - r- -
Well begun is half done.” Begin your housework by buying
it cake of
SA-IFOXjIO-Sapolio is a solid cake of scouring Soap used for all cleaning
urposes. Try it.
2yl5
YOUNG PEOPLE
CO TO TERRE HAUTE/
Where a thorough hufiness education jtiven all
U r haiDL Teh’gr%ph> rind Typewriting th j r < taitgSjHKar in its character Students enter anytime. Both aeedsl^^Eie udogue, free. Address \V• C• ISBELL* I'rve’cT’flVKi
Bookkeeping, Short-
The TE West. Ni
Ins low. Fine illuatrat^l tKL HAl TE, IND*
JtK K K
the West. National
Horner & James, Atty . Sheriff’s Sale-
By virtue ol a certified copy of a decree to me directed Irom the Clerk oi the Putnam Circuit Court, in a cause wherein the State of Indiana on relation of Frank A. 11 >ruer. Prosecuting Attorney, is plaintiff, and Manha Nichols, Samuel Nichols and Samuel U. Alice are delendants. I will expose to public sale to the highest bidder on
MONDAY.
TIIE EIGHTH AUGUST, IS'.U.
PAY OF
between the hours of 10 Vclock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m, of said day, at the door of the
of Putnr— *” r ~ J! '
court house ot Putnam county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding sev i en years ot the following described real estate ] situated in Putnam county. State of Indiana, i
to-wit:
ViiiMittllu l.lue'I’iuie Table. In effect June 12, 1892. Trains leave Green-
CMtll I ml..
FOR TIIE WEST. No. 11, Dailv. .12:12 a. m., for St. Louis. “ 5, Ex. Sun 9:27 a. m., “ “ 1, Daily 12:53 p. m., “ “ “ 21, Daily 1:32 p. in., “ “ “ 3, Ex. Sun .... 5:28 p. ni., “ Terre Haute.
FOR THE EAST.
No. 4, Ex. Sun 8:34 a. m., for Indianapolis. ** 20, Daily 1:40 p. in., “ “ 8, Daily 3:52 p. in., “ “ “ 2, Ex. Sun 6:20 p. in., “ “ “ 12, Daily 2:24 a. in., “ “ 44 6, Dailv 3:36 a. in., 4 4 4 ‘ For complete Time Card, giving all trains and stations, and for full information as to rates, through cars, etc., address J. S. DOWLING, Agent, Greencastle, Ind. Or J. M. Chesbrough, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., St. Louis, Mo.
Six acres off of the southeast corner of the southeast quarter of section nine (9 . township thirteen G3) north, of range three (3) west, situate in Futnam county, Indiana*
V o( lot* iii ’I’llxpujeri*.
The Board of Review find that on the first
day of April, 1892, there was deposited in the
First National and Central Natic
National Hanks
_, , . _ ... t of Greencastle the sum of |487,331.75, and that G such rents and profits will not sell tor a the amount of deposits listed for taxation is •Ufflcient sum to satisfy said decree, interest filO.'.CO.oo, Laving the sum of |27«,361.75 that
and costs, 1 will, at the same time and place. j s no t assessed for tax
expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sutfi cient to discharge said decree, interest and k ! III I.A ... A . I A M* ■ , L , , * .. A 1 1 ,. 4
costs. Said srde will be made without relief from valuation or appraiaement laws.
WILLIAM B. VESTAL, Sheriff of Putnam County
July 14, 1892. 13
•sessed for taxation, and that unless the parties that have failed to list their deposits for taxation on the first day of April, 1892, report to the Board of Review at once they will be prosecuted to the full extent of
the law.
Wm. Broadbtrbbt,') \V. A. Bowen, Board of Review. G. M. Black, i July 15, 1892. 3114
Horner «& James, AttysSheriff’s Sale-
Xotlvi* lo \oii-ICi‘sii|cii|w.
By virtue of a certified copy of a decree t» me directed irom the Clerk ofthe Putnam Circuit!
The State of Indiana, Putnam County. In the Putnam Circuit Court, September
Term, ISiC.
Cornelius McCarty
Court, in a cause wherein th* state of Indiana l xhe unknuwa h ei „ ,u’| aw of j dhn Miller,
ex rel. Irani A. Hi rner. Proiecutmg Attor- ,1,. I
ncy. is plaintiff, and Elzina Sears, Levi Sears and Catharine Harris ate defendants.
“A cheap coat means a cheap man” would be received with prolonged cheers by the 40,000 iron workers in Pennsylvania about now.—Butler Review.
Railroad will be placed in No. 1 shape i complete line of »t»rrey>, ' ar-
-»°°»- • *■» e»ii,r etc., of all varieties and qnulitios, and
D ■
gas gusher struck here.
That the wise man advertises his business, knowing ftill well that it is means necessary to do a good business and falter not.
at till prices, can be found in my stock, and prices will b« found as low as the lowest. Call and see, at northeast corner of the public square. 3ml3 John Cawlky.
Mr. McKinley is no doubt surprised and mortified at the continuance of labor difficulties in the thrice protected slatof Pennsylvania.—Mount Vernon Democrat.
IPhas frequently been predicted that free trade would bring on labor riots. And yet blood is again flowing in the highly protected state of Pennsylvania. —Madison Herald.
Carnegie has twice reduced the wages 1 of his men since the passage of the Mi ! Kinley law went into effect —Bloom
I will exp»so to public sale to the highest
bidder on
| Complaint No. LMT.
To quiet title to real estate.
MONDAY, THF: EIGUTU DAY OF AUGUST, 18e2,
between the hours of 10 o’clock n. m. and 4 \ o’clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the
1 Putnam C *“ ’- J!
Now comes the Plaintiff, by P. 0. Colliver. Attorney, and files his ooiej.latnt heroin, together with an affidavit that ileien lants, the unknown heirs at law of John Mi'ier. deceased, are not residents ot the.State
of Indiana.
.'‘ounty, Indiana, the
court house ol
rn D,S y a eSrs" r of tMc r “followi^ d^ribef, Tai ^ ^ estate situated iu s. 1 cutt Court, to
Indiana, to-wit:
Lots numbers seven (7), eight (8), twelve (1”i and leighteen (0, in th» town of Pleasant Garden, as the same is platted and entered of record in the Recorder's office oi this county, situate in Putnam county, Indiana.
Noti 'o is therelore hereby given said defend* ants, that unless they be and appear on the
xt Term o. the .'utnam Cir-
cuit Court. to be hoiden on the
: lath day o'
I the C’.iurt II use
I County and State, and answer or demur to
be heard and
September, A. D. 1892, at use in Greencastle, in said
field Democrat.
Does a protective tariff protect the working man? Ask the widows a..d orphans of Carnegie’s victims.—Morgan County Gazette.
And this iu another of the direct result* and beauties of “high protection." —Pulaski County Democrat.
If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, | interest and costs, I will, at the same time and plu.-e, expose to public sale the feu simple of s.iid real estate.or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest, and costs- eaid sale will be made wilhuut relief trom valuation or appraisement laws. WILLIAM B. VESTAL,
said complaint, the same will determined in their absence.
MOM!! MOM!! MOMY!
J uly 14, 1882.
Sheriff P. C.
Witness tuy name, and the seal ofsaidCourt, aflixed at Greencastle, this 2lst lay of July, AD. 1892. 2114 DANIEL T. DAKNALL. Clerk.
$50,000.00 to Izoan
I On long or short time, in sums of JJOO and upward, at lowest rates. Privilege of pre-
l I.' I A i ' I k L> 12
payment. A. F. JACOBS, 6m8 8)., E. Washington St., Greencastle, Ind.