Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 March 1893 — Page 3

ALL THE SAME, ALWAYS.

SPRAINS. Mt. Pleasant, Texas, Juno 20,1888. SaP 8 months with stmi ! i k <'k; could not w. ii.ai b at; used two -bourns of • '• Jn 9t »L -S';?. -- Was cured. No paiu in 18 months. M. J. WALLACE.

Pittsm;no, Pa., 302Wvlie Ave., Jan. 29,’87 t)nc of my workmen fell from a ladder, ho sprained ■ and bruised his arm very hadli’. He used —; and was cured in four days. FRANZ X. GOKLZ.

The question as to what kind of advertising attracts most attention and consequently pays best was practically tested at Lewiston, Me., the other day, as reported by the Journal

of that city:

A neat illustration of the value of sagacious advertising was given at

CUTTERS ON THE GREAT LAKES.

A PROMPT AND PERMANENT CURE.

A Naval Officer Tell* Whet the British

Could I>o in u Destructive Wsy. “There isn’t a city on the northern

lakes,” said Commander Evans, U. 8, N., ‘‘that couldn’t tie easily and quickly destroyed by English gunboats. The

English have fifty ships which can come lightning struck the tree in from the Atlantic by way of the one ina.n. It did not injur him in the

j the Portland Young Men’s Christian i present route. They carry six and , least, but threw him down ana violent^ “SSSMWWw-tfv. ’hfeifejf• -fi«Kfajyy w <ri.set i-eL-yi; .ym»» v ch-*-- 1 igjfaterwfl aff dotfyft, Whieh w«m General Secretary McDonald stated land, for example, stand off six miles, | hurled a distance of twenty yards. The that he had some curiosity to know lorso far away that only their smoke-1 explanation given is that the clothes

stackes would be visible, and ruin the

A Freak of Lightning.

A man who gets his clothes wet in a thunderstorm may take comfort from the following remarkable tale recently published in a New York p- -ler: “Three men took shelter from a t .-.inderstorm under a pollard willow. A flash of

nd took In

In m

41

so. 113.

Notice <»f Foreclosure I Ncliool Fntiti Moi-ignges. 'incompliance with the school law of the tate of Indiana, pertaininit to the duties and bliitations of County Auditors, in the inangement of school fund, for nonpayment cf nterest and principal due school funds managed In Putnam county, in the State of Indiana, on loans of said funds, hereafter mentioned, I shall offer for sale at the Court House door, in the city of Greencastle, in said county, on MONDAY, THE TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY DAY OP MARCH, 1893, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and i o’clock p. in. of said day, to the highest bidder for cash, so much of the following described mortgaged premises as will satisfy the amount due for principal, interest, damages nnd costs, or jf the premises he not susceptible of division, then the whole of the tract or tracts will be offered to the highest bidder for cash, vu: The southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section thirty-two (8'2\ township fourteen (14) north, range live (Si west, in Putnam county, State of Indiana, containing forty 1401 acres, for the payment of one hundred and forty-two dollars i|142.00! principal, and interest, cost and damages to the amount of sixteen dollars and nine cents ($16,091. Mortgaged by Thomas Wyatt and Matilda Wyatt, January H, 19S6, to common school fund. GEORQl'. M. BLACK, Auditor of Putnam County. Greencastle, lud., Feb. 28, 1893. 4t4B

no. 758.

Notice »l Fsureel ONii re «>r

NcIhmiI FiiimI ^lortgug4*s. In compliance with the school law of the

State of Indiana, pertaining to the duties and obligations of County Auditors, in the management of school fund, for non-payment of interest and principal due school funds managed in Putnam county, in the State of Indiana, on loans of said funds, hereafter mentioned, I shall offer for sale at the Court "ouse door, in the city of Greencastle, in

aid county, on

MONDAY, THE TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY OF MARCH, 1893, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, to the highest bidder for cash, so much of the following described mortgagdd premises as will satisfy the amount due for principal, interest, dainagea and costs, or if the premises be not susceptible of division, then the whole of the tract or tracts will be offered to the highest bidder for cash, vix: All that part of the east half of the northeast quarter of section nineteen (19i, and all that part of the west half of the northwest quarter of section twenty 120), all in township fourteen (141 north, range three '3 west, that lies south of the Indianapolis, Greencastle and Wabash Gravel Road, in Putnam county, State of Indiana, containing forty-three i43) acres more or less, for the pavment oft wo hundred and tifty dollars f>5O.U0i principal, and interest, damages and costs to the amount of thirty-one dollars and sixty-seven cents ($31.6, ,. Mortgaged by Sarah Chadd, Oct. 28, 1887, to common school fund. GEORGE M. BLACK, Auditor of Putnam County. Greencastle, bid., Feb. 28, 1893. 4t46

No. 817.

Moticp 4>r Frtr«*4 , l4»Niire of N< > Iii»4>I Film! !$f(»rlK»g4*H. In compliance with the school law of the State of Indiana, pertaining to the duties and obligations of County Auditors, in the management of school fund, for non-payment of interest and principal due school funds managed in Putnam county, in the State of Indiana, on loans of said funds, hereafter mentioned, I shall offer for sale at the Court House door, in the city of Greencastle, in said county, on MONDAY, THE TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY OF MARCH, 1893, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. nnd 4 O’clock p. m. of said day, to the highest bidder for cesh, so much of the following described mortgaged premises as will satisfy the amount due for principal, interest, damages and costs, or if the premises he not susceptible of division, then the whole of the tract or tracts will be offered to the highest bidder for cash, viz: The northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section thirty-three :!3j, township tnirteenil3i north, range four 11

THE STAR-PRESS.

Saturday, Mar. 4, 1893.

Real Estate Transfers. C. W. Rice et al. to G. P. Carrington, land in Russell tp., $2,500. P. E. Coleman et al. to J. P. Allee, lot in Greencastle, $1,250. J. H. Callahan to J. A. Albaugh, lot in Greencastle, $2,000. A. Johnson to D. S. Bowen, lot in Greencastle, $000. J. L. & C. B. Bridges to J. A. McMurtry, land in Monroe tp., $1. W. F. Goslin to T. D. Grider, land in Monroe tp. $300. C. Mahoney to C. Leuteke, lot in Greencastle, $2,000. R. C. Sutherlin to J. McGaughey, land in Russell tp., $700. E. Irvin to J. J. Overstreet, lot in Greencastle, $700. J. T. Craig to J. T. Denny, lot in Greencastle, $800. J. T. Denny to J. T. Craig, lot in Greencastle, $800. D. Cohn to W. & E. Runyan, lot Bello Union, $725. A. Fry to P. Miller, land in Jackson

tp., $1,000.

L. F. Garwood to A. Leonard, land in Russell tp., $1,800. Kate Rahm to J. Y. & A. A. Denton lot in Greencastle, $400. C. Leuteke to Carl Hammond, lot in Greencastle, $1. M. J. Stamp to W. Perkins, Sr., lot in Roachdale,$l,100. C. Hammond to C. Leuteke, lot in Greencastle, $1. J. P. Allee to P. Coleman, lot in Greencastle, $800. City of Greencastle to J. C. Baker, lot in Greencastle, $70.11. E. Watkins to E. E. McDowell, land in Greencastle tp., $2,100. C. E. Shaffer to E. T. Lawson, land in Cloverdale tp., $1,1)00. W. T. Overby to Fanny Wilson, lot in Roaehdale, $700. Fannie Wilson to H. E. Overby, lot in Roaehdale, $700. J. S. Jackson to C. Wisehart, lots in Grovelaud, $ . Susan Whitaker to J. & L. J. Whitaker, lot in Manhattan, $15. P. 0. Colliver, Admr., to J. R. Wal ton, land in Marion tp., $1,819.90. M. P. Sutherlin et al. to C. Sutherlin, lot in Roaehdale, $ti00. G. Justice to J. W. N. Sutherlin lot in Roaehdale, $800. H. Mosteller to II. W. & E. Davis, lots in Greencastle, $60 H. Jeffries to J. H. Jeffries, land Jackson tp., $500.

what method of advertising reaches the most people. He has circulated thousands ot little dodgers, giving notice of the meeting, and he asked those who had seen them and had been moved to come through that means to rise. The hall was packed as full as it could hold, and of the entire number about 15 arose. Then Mu McDonald asked all who had the notices in the newspapers, and had been influenced by them, to rise, and

the crowd rose in a body.

Tha truth is that the money spent on posters, circulars, dodgers and the like is almost wholly waisted. People have formed a habit of looking in the newspapers for practical information of the kind given in advertisements, and they simply pay no atten-

tion to any thing else.

taining forty State of India

west, con-

(401 acres, in Putnam county, ana, for the payment of one hun-

dred and fifty dollars i$15fl.60' principal, and interest, damages and costs to the amount of nine dollars i$9.00i. Mortgaged by Americus Logan nnd Caroline Logan, June 22, 1889, to

common school fund. GEORGE M BLACK,

Auditor of Putnam County. Greencastle, Ind., Feb. 28,1893. 4146

If yon sent her a hunch of flowers for a valentine, you should have seen that they had a two foot stem to them. These only arc pro-

per.

I’ve tried all sorts of blood purifiers,” said an old lady to a “cuttei," and youilcan’t persuade me thar any othc Sarsaparilla is as good as Ayer’s.” There’s where shs had him. She knew that Ayer's was the best and so did he, hut it paid him to sell a cheaper brand In Labrador they are said to nitne icebergs for codfish as if it were coal.

All Free.

Those who have used Dr. King’s New Discovery know it« value, and those who have not, have now the opportunity to try it Free. Call on the advertised Druggist, and get i Trial Bottle Free. Send your name ami ad dree to H. E. Backlen & Co., Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills Free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor Free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing. Albert Allen, W. D. Tompkins of Bainbridge, druggists.

Kansas is the only Htate in the Union that

produces reeled silk.

Eyes and Ears Open and you will see and hear many things to your advantage. With open eyes you cannot fail to see the advertisenicnt of Simmons Liver Regulator, and with ears open you will constantly hear of the relief it gives millions who sufi'er with Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Con stipation or Billiousuess. A dose now and then and you'll not know anything about Malaria,(that miserable, tired-out feeling. There is a hotel in New York nearly a mile

long.

town in a very little while. A six-inch (fun throws one-hundred-pound projectiles six miles and pumps them out at the rate of ten a minute." “But couldn’t we blow up the Welland canal and thus prevent the English gunboats from petting through the lakes?” asked a Cleveland Leader man. “I don’t think we could.” “The canal is less than twenty-seven miles long, and it has twenty-five locks. Dynamite could be put under a lock,

couldn’t it?”

“It could if the Canadians would lot us,” replied Evans. “There are twen-ty-five locks, that is true, but there is a fort at every one of them. Moreover, the Canadian militia is always kept at a high degree of efficiency. Four or five years ago I examined several of the forts on the Welland canal, and would have seen them all if my identity had remained unknown. They are strong forts, and would be ample protection to

the locks.”

“The big steel freighters on the lakes could be converted into gunboats and could be made the equal of the ships sent against us." ’So I have heard.” replied Commander Evans, with a smile. “There was a time.” said he, "when guns could be put on almost any kind of a vessel, but that was a long while ago. A big thirteen-inch gun, when fired, will lift a battle-ship a foot out of the water. That is an amazing fact, isn’t it? The recoil of the modern gun is awful. A six-inch gun if discharged from the docks of any vessel on the lakes would go over the side and to the bottom, and the vessel would follow it. No, the steel freighters are strong and swift, but they were not built to stand up under the strain which even the smallest guns in the navy would give them. A six-inch rifle requires fifty pounds of powder at a charge, and ships which carry guns of that size mast be constructed to take the recoil without dam age. Ore, coal, grain and lumber vessels can’t do it." “The new cutters which Canada has built are one hundred and twenty-five feet long, merely tugs in size. Could they carry guns?” “Certainly, if they were designed for guns. A lake tag could stand up under a six-inch rifle if that was the purpose of its builders.”

were stripped from the man by lightning just as bark is stripped from a tree. The discharge finds a moist passage down between the bark and the trunk, converting the moisture into steam and thus blowing off the bark. It is supposed that the man's clothes had become drenched by the rain, and by a similar generation of steam there had been an explosion severe enough to rend his things from him and throw him to the ground. Fortunately for him his wet clothes had formed a better

conductor than his own body.”

View of the Infant Terrible. There was a middle-aged woman at the Grand Central station the other morning, says the New York World, attired in a dull, dark-red cloth traveling gown of the conspicuously inconconspicuous order. She was much admired by a little girl who held a gaylydressed doll in her arms. By and by the well-dressed woman arose and moved across the waiting room, lifting her train as she did so. and revealing a silk lining of the most gorgeous character. It was of a warm shade of red, shot with a golden light that shimmered as she moved, audacouplcof pinked-out dust ruflles added to its elegance. The little girl watched in opened-eyed wonder.and then said toiler mother: “Mamma, why do suppose that lady wears her ; dress wrong side out? Is it to keep the

right side clean?”

Valuable llnr.e. Kllleil. Lena, 111., Feb. 21.—In a wreck of a freight train on the Illinois Centred railroad near here yesterday, two cars containing forty-two valuable horses were destroyed and thirty-five of the

animals were killed.

Your Painter has often wasted time and matenal in trying to obtain a shade of color, and has even resorted to the use of ready mixed paints, the ingredients ot which he knew nothing, because of the difficulty in making a shade of color with white lead. Th:s waste can be avoided by the use of National Lead Company’s PiirpW hiteLead;_ Tinting Colors These tints are a combination of per* fcctly pure coiuis, put up in small cans, and prepared so that one pound will tint 25 pounds of Strictly Pure White Lead to the shade shown on the can. By this means you will have the best paint in the world, because made of the best materials— Strictly Pure White Lead and pure colors. Insist on having one of the brands of white lead that are standard, manufactured by the “ Old Dutch” process, and known to be strictly pure: “Armstrong & McKelvy” “Beymer-Bauman” “Eckstein" “Fahnestock” “Anchor” “Kentucky” “Morley” “Southern” “Shipman” “Red Seal” “Collier” “Davis-Chambers” These brands of Strictly Pure White Lead and National Lead Co.’s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors are for sale by the most reliable dealers in paints everywhere. If you are going to paint, it will pay you to send to us For a book containing information that may save you many a dollar, it will only cost you a postal card. NATIONAL LEAD CO., 1 Broadway, New York. Cincinnati Branch, Cincinnati, - - - Ohio.

NO. 658.

4)1 F«*r«-4’|4> Mr:* 4»l bl4*lll>4»l l-’uilll .tlorlg.lgVM.

hi complimcc \vi*h the school law of the State o( Inuiana, pertaining to th: dutiesand obligations of Oouuty Auditor > in the management of school fund, for non-payment of interest and principal due school lands managed in Putnam county, in the State of Indiana, on loans of said funds, hereafter mentioned. I shall offer for sale at the Court House do r, in the city of <•:« ncastlei in

said county, on

Said to Have Been Appointed.

PniLADELI'HIAt Feb. 22.—A Brookville (Pa.) dispatch says that George

A. Jenks, of that city, has received MONDAY Tm: tWENTY-SF.YKNTH DAY

from President-elect Cleveland the official announcement of his appointment

FOR AMERICA.

in

k

no. 501.

N4>li4*e ol IT»r4*.li>Nur4‘ 4>t

M4‘!i»4>I Fnml itrlgagoM. In compliance with the school law of the

State of Indiana, pertaining to the duties ami

ns ofCouny Auditors, in the manof school fund, for non-payment of

interest and principal ifue school funds managed in Putnam county, in the Htate of Indiana, on loans of said funds, hereafter mentioned, I shall offer for sale at the Court House door, in the city of Greencastle, in

said county, on

MONDAY, THE TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY

OF MARCH, 1893,

between the hours of 10 o’clock n. m. and 4 o'clock |). in. of said day, to the highest bidder for cash, so much of the following described mortgaged premises as will satisfy the amount due for principal, interest, damages and costs, or if the premises he not susceptible of division, then the whole of the tract or tracts will be offered to the highest

bidder for ca^h, viz:

The southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section fourteen (141, township welve (12' north, range five 5) west, containW forty 40 acres, in Putnam county, State f Indiana, tor the payment of one hundred ,nd thirty-five dollars 1135.001 principal, and interest, costs and damages to the amount -f fifteen dollars and thirty cents il. r >.30l lortgaged by John Neese and Ellen Neeae, la wife, Dec. 12, 1878, to common school fund.

GEORGE M. BLACK,

Auditor of Putnam County.

Greencastle, Ind., Feb. 28,1893. 4t46 X * i, ilev to Noii-lt(‘si4l4>nls.

The State ot Indiana, Put iam County. mwt Wn In the Putnam Circuit Court, February ‘ Term, 1893. I mill at Polaud.

The People's Building Loan Fund and Savings

..... . .. Association

(leorgeM. Brock et al.

ComplaintNo 4962. Toforeclote mortgage. Now comes the Plaintiff, by Hathaway A- Birch, its Attorneys, and files its eou: plaint herein, 41 — J --*

New Maysville.

Three snows last week, making 37 snow falls during the winter Our schools prospering, and they had a nice and enjoyable time on Washington’s birthday Chas. Hendricks has been to Indianapolis to buy goods We need a dressmaker and a photographer Saw mill is doing a big business —J. W. Talbott is running it Jesse Kendall has gone to Martin*sville to make arrangements to move there Died, on Feb. 20, in Ladoga, John Martin, aged 75years he leaves a wife and 5 children and many friends to mourn his demise deceased was a resident of this township for many years; his wife is a niece of the writer; burial at Ladoga, Elder Mayhall conducting the services .... Mrs. J. M. Stewart was visiting Mrs. Martha Hendricks on Tuesday Mr. Hedge, of Nebraska is visiting here Bruce Mills and M. C. Dickerson are jurors at Greencastle ... Our health seems to be failing ... Services at the M. E. Church last Sunday Hand us $1 and get the best paper in Putnam county for a year, J. B. M.

South Washington.

Richard Burks will move back to his farm north of Russellville ... Henry Evans and wife have been visiting his father Clark Trout and Richard Burk visited near Terre Haute last week Richard Davis was here last week .. Dr. Elliott, of Poland, is the papa of a new Democratic baby boy John and Robert Evans are feeding a fine lot of hogs for spring market Dr. Chamberlain wants to be postmaster at Polaud Monroe Senter says pork is so scarce that trading men all carry a piece in their pocket to make change with Ezra Crouse has a new road cart Daniel Craft has been sick with la grippe .... Francis Neese works for James’ Reeves this spring and summer John Zenor and Wm. Keiser own the new feed

If you desire a luxuriant growth of healthy hair of a natural color, nature’s crowning ornament of both sexes, use only Hall’s Hair

Rewerer.

A Souvenir spoon made by a Dos Moines man bears on its handle the Iowa coat of arms and in the bowl the Lord’s Prayer.

Good Looks.

Good looks are more than skin deep, depending upon a healthy condition of the vital organs. If the Liver be inactive, you have a billions look, if your stomach be disordered you have a dyspeptic look and if your kidneys be affected you have a pinched look. Secure good health and you will have good looks. Electric Bitters is the great alterative and Tonic acts directly on these vital organs Cures Pimples, Blotches and gives a good complection. Sold by Albert Allen, and W D. Tompkins, of Bainbridge. Price, 50 cents

a bottle.

There is a greater consumption of tea in the United Kingdom in 1831 than in any previous year. People with delicate stomachs find Ayer’s Sarsaparilla agreeable to the taste, and, there fore, prefer it as a blood-purifler to any other This is one reason for its great popularity ns a spring and family medicine. Safe, certain, and palatable. When a young man dons his first silk hat, The fact may be divined That the cover he’s chosen to put on his head Rests heavily on his mind.

for 25c., 50c and

mar.

Leading Horsemen Say

Morris’ English Stable Liniment is the best remedy for Rheumatism, Lameness. Swel lings, Cuts. Burns, hard of soft Lumps Sprains, Bruises, Frost Bites, Etc. It is put

up in large bottles that sell ft.00. Sold by Albert Allen.

Mary had a little lamb She didn’t love one hit,

So she took his snowy fleece

And made a rug of it,

Persons who are subject to attacks of bil lions colic can almost Invariably tell by their feelings, when to expect an attack. If Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhcea Rem edy is taken as soon as these symptoms ap pear, they can prevent disease. Such persons should always keep the Remedy at hand, ready for immediate use when needed. Two or three doses of it at the right time will save them much suffering. For sale by Albert Allen. mar. A maid who is slightly antique Was grossly insulted last wiqno;

Her best fellow said,

“It’s time we were woidl” And now, it is said, they don’t spique.

, , together with an affidavit that . the following nsmed uolendants in said cause, ' to-wit: The unknown heirs hi lawofMinyord Parr, decessed, the unknown heirs at low of Anna i’arr, deceosed. the unknown heirs at law of Louane McKadden, deceased. Sarah Cooper, Robert Cooper, Daniel Coffnl IGberca Coffal, Samuel R Parr, Nancy Thatcher, bauiuol Thatcher, ore not residents ol the State ot Indiana, and that the cause of action alleged in the complaint in this notion is con neeted with a contract in relation to real estate in the State ot Indiana, and to foreclose

a mortgage on said real estate.

Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants, that unless they bo and appear on the first day ot the next Term o: the Putnsm Cir cult Court, to be holdea on the 4th Monday of April, A. D. 1893, at the Court House in tlrecncastle, in said ~.yunty and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and

determined in their absence.

Witness my name, and the seal of said Court, 1 affixed «t Greencastle, this 22d day of February,

. D. 1893, _ DANIEL T. DAKNALL, Clerk.

By W. U. U- Cullen, Deputy. 3tlo

Bainbridge.

Our’itown is on a boom over the iirc.iinety business—will we get it or not ... Two brothers of Dallas Wilson, one from Arkansas and the other from G'oatsville, visited him on Sunday .... John Lane has a new boy at his bouse Mrs. Owens is better .... John Harding starts his feather renovator soon Milt Cassity’s little boy has been quite sick ... W. A. McFadden is building a dry kiln . One of Dan Crow's horses died the first of the week, making two he has lost this year, xx Astronomers claim that the temperature of the planet Neptune reaches 900 degrees below

zero.

It beat the doctors—Mrs. Boyd, 22 Weedcn St., Providence, R. I., says: “I suffered for three months from rheumatism and neuralgia. The doctor’s medicines not giving me any relief, I tried Salvation Oil, and aftyr using two bottles, consider myself cured.”

The bayonet is so called because it was first used, it is said, near Bayonne. Beecham’s Pills will save doctor’s bills.

Don't You Know

That no horse will i'v*cr cli t'ula'. Bet., or

thdamatfdn 'ii itoFIfir 4 ■ . ■

ders are used two or three times a week. This has been proven more than once ami we now guarantee it. Pound packages 25 cts. at Allen's drugstore. mar.

The mercury runs up and down. As iftrying all people- to please. But it usually stops at the point

Where we all have to hustle or freeze.

The Star Spangled (tanner Toasted by Moorish Hunters. Tito authorof “Morocco as It Is” had, as leader of his caravan, a man named Salem, who styled himself the khalifa, or second in command. This man had small English vocabulary, and one day surprised the traveler with an unexpected display of borrowed patriot-

ism.

The party had stopped in the midst of a boar hunt to take luncheon, and as they were sitting on the mountain side, overlooking the sea, the khalifa suddenly proposed the toast of “The Star Spangled Banner.” The words were hardly out of his mouth when hunters and beaters to the number of fifty or sixty, who were sitting about hungrily waiting for the bones of the feast, sprang to their feet and shouted: “Hip, hip, hooray!” The Moorish accent of the words made the occurrence all the more amusing. When the traveler expressed his surprise at hearing that familiar toast in a foreign land the khalifa

laughed and said:

Why shouldn’t they shout for the stars and stripes? They are good Americans, as their fathers were before them. Let's hold a political meeting!” He then explained that, sixty years before, the village had been taken under American protection hy the consul and that it had remained loyal ever since.

Famine u Fluland.

A serious famine prevails in Finland, and advices from several sources state that a large portion of the inhabitants of that country are perilously near starvation. Two hundred thousand persons of a total population of two million are entirely destitute, and before the winter ends it is expected that one-f >urth of the whole number of inhabitants will be in a similar sad plight. The Finns have hard work to make a living at the best of times, because of the poor soil and rigorous climate. Last summer the potato and rye crops were either destroyed or seriously damaged by constant night frosts in July, August and September. Many districts shown to be in great distress are now isolated by snow and ice, and in others the inhabitants are existing on bread composed largely or wholly of birch bark. The Finnish senate has voted several million marks for the relief of the sufferers, and a government committee is trying to ertpe with the distress , but it is said further help is : - • ■ :

us L’uilea States attorney general.

A Fakir Traveling; as Freight.

The practice of binding religious persons still exists in India. An incident occurred recently at Meerut. A fakir, wearing nearly hve maunds (four hundred pounds) of iron chains and bands on him, recently left the cantonment station. The railway authorities declined to allow him to travel as passenger, but sent him as freight by weight in spite of his argument that native women were never charged for their anklets and bangles. The iron absorbed the heat so much that the man had to be Incessantly sprinkled with water. He is an old man, and

nearly died at the station.

OK MARCH. 1893,

beween the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m. of said day, to the highest bid* der for cash, so much of the following described mortgaged premises as will satisfy the amount due for principal, interest, damages and cost--, or if the premi.-. s be not susceptible of division, then the whole of the tract or tracts will be offered to the highest

bidder for cash, viz:

The northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section twenty-five 25, n townsnipthirteen 13 north,range five 5i west,containing forty to acres more or less, in Putnam county, State of Indiana, forth - payment of three hundred ami ten dollars faiO.OO principal, and interest, damages and costs to theamount of eighteen dollars and sixtv-fnur cents *18.64 . Mortgaged by Doagl. - Mullinix and Hannah <>. Mullimx, his wife. September 14. 1883, to Congressional school fund of township sixteen (IB north, range four (4) west. GEORGE M BLACK, Auditor of Putnam County. Greencastle. Ind., Feb. 28, ls93. itl6‘

Tlfaming ami Complainant.

The at-peace-with-tl-i worM feeling existing In the bosom of W It. Brown,Viola. Iowa, when he wrote: “The doctors pronounced mine a severe case of blood poisoning caused by kidney disease. Kept my bed two months. They pure me up to die, when I got Dr. Fenner's Kidney and Backache Cure. Soon commenced tlischarg ing matter In the urine After taking five bop ties, I pot all right, well and sound. Itlsreparded as a wonderful cure. I was expected to

die as I i.m 70 years old." This would bo wonderfal If we were -i! usd to receiving just sneh Plnvonl-ilo li tters. Equally good in female complaints. ^ ^ 1

rheumatism, heart disease, dropsy, and all blood diseases Restores the kidneys, purifies the blood and In sis the diseased tissues. Health Is the result If satisfaction not given money refunded. Take home a bottle to-day.

it ■ uzmmj MMUMi ■■■■«■■*»a jMSFwamicawa

PURCHASE.

Xofice <»! Fort*i*i4>*iirtt of

N4*!n*ol Flint! MGirlgHfgFS. In compliance with the school law of the

State of Imliana, pertaining to the duties and

. itions ntj K u IB . in t he man-

agement of sch* <d fund, for i: Mi-payment of interest and principal due school funds managed in Putnam county, in the State of Indiana, on loans of said funds, hereafter mentioned. I shall offer for sale at the Court House door, in the city of Greencastle, in

said county, on

MONDAY, THE TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY

OF MARCH, 1N33,

between the hoars of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m. of said day, to the highest bidder for cash, so much of the following described mortgaged premises ns will satisfy the amount due for principal, interest, damages and costs, or if the premises be not susoeptible of division, then thi vhole of the tract or tracts will be offered to the highest Id<lth r for cash. \ iz: All that part of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section fifteen Gfr), township twelve d2> north, range three (3) west, in Putnam county, State of I ndiana. for the payment of two hundred dollars (|200.00) principal, and interest, damages and costs to the amount of twenty dollars $20.00>. Purcl.nse made by ElixaJ. Watts, September 10, 18JS6, of common school fund. GEORGE M. BLACK, Auditor of Putnam County. Greencastle, Ind., Feb. 28, 1891. It id

Feed Mill Grindincr.

At Asbury Bowman’s mill, on the

pike, 3 miles south of

Greencastle, Corn on the cob and all other kinds of grain ground for feed. Custom grinding on Friday of each week. * 12t39

IsZC-^lT-O-W A , THE INDIAN DOCTOR, will be at the Commercial House, Greencastle, Ind., Thursday. March 16,1893, Prepared to heal the sick with Nature’s own remedies, viz: Roots, Barks, Herbs, Plants and Leaves, which were placed in the ground by the Great Spirit for the benefit of mankind.

Why fill your’system full of drug poison and nostrums, when you can get Pure. Fresh and Unadulterated Remedies, fold's Greatest Gift to Mankind? ICOMF. AND BE HEALED.

Success in everything depends largely upon

De Witt's Little Early Risers

ee the Albert

»y

good health. He wnt's Little Early are little health producing nills. S point? Then take an “Early Riser.”

Allen, agt.

The barber neeil not weary grow In carrying out his many plans. For he’s the lucky chap you know Who does his hcadwork with his hands. For instance, Mrs. Chas. Rogers, of Bay City, Mich., accidentally spilled scaalding water over her little boy. She promptly ap plied De Witt's Witch fiazel Salve, giving in stant relief. It’s a wonderfully good salve for , burns, bruises, sores, and a sure cure for piles * Albert Allen, agt. ly

•* Uncut Leaves” In England. A new thing has arisen in the land. At the Authors’ club monthly dinners, after dinner takes place a function called “Uncut Leaves,” says London Queen. At this the members sit about the room, tobacco, of course, being prohibited, and hear the readingof papers, as yet unpublished by their authors. 11 is undcrstixrd that no one is to take notes, and that there is to be nothing published, whatever may be remembered. Any breach of this confidence might lead to very serious results, including, one hopes, an action for damages against any paper which might stoop to publish such a communication. It is quite a novel feature, and is imitated from a similar institution founded in the states, where, however, the people have to pay for the privilege of hearing the authors read their papers.'

Dr- Man-O-^^Ta .: Regularly Litess d Pby . - '• three years among the Indians, learuiug their methods of healing the sick with Indian Herb Medicines. These medicines do not poison the system. They cure after all other medicines fail. They are Nature's remedies for the relief and cure of disease. All who may be troubled with Acute or ChronicCatarrh. Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Bright’s disease. Dropsy. Consumption, Epilepsy or Kits, Nervous debility, Headache. Bronchitis, Constipation, Scrofula or any form of Blood poison. Painful or Suppress, : Men .ruatiou. Inflammation of the nb or bladder, Diabetes, Kidney or Urinary troubles N’evvousness and General Debility, Lucorrhoea, Female weakness. Pimples. Bloches or Skin disease in any form. Impotency, Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Rheumatism, Heart Disease, N, urnliiin Asthma. Hysteria, Piles, Loss of Strength and loss of Manhood are especially invited call on the Doctor. YOUNG and MIDDLE-AGED MEN suffering from weakness and Impoieney b: oughtl?on by youthful Indiscretion or over indulgence in old age, should call at once. The Indian Herb Treatment will restore you to perfect Manhood. Dr. - tVa Lni tes all your aches and pains andttells each patient low luey feel without asking one single question. Medicine sent to all parts of the world. Write for question blanks and terms; oonsultationlpersonal or by letter IVi. c:\tment Including all medicines used from |2.00 to |8.00 per month. Address,

Or, MAN-D-VVA INDIAN MEDICINE CO.,

MAN-O-W/i, Frankfort, Ind-