Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 April 1893 — Page 3
—
ALL THE SAMP ALWAYS,
SPRAINS. sr. i*tKAPA?JT, Texas, J Juno 20,1888. Buff 1 8 months with ■ ...... ■ 'Z? oltlea of St. Jacobs Oil, tas cured. No j ain in |8 montlis. M, J. WALLACE.
BRUIftes, Pittsburg, Pa., 302WylioAve., Jan.20,’87 One of my workmen fell n taH:«'V. ! : i V'Ty L/udly. lie used St. Jacobs Oil and was cured in four days. FRANZ X. GOELZ.
a prompt and permanent cure. ^ lO'ir 1MT /\TT% y x-’ Rock-City” muMtiO'Solid Axfe Oil.
»\ . 0«u* A i>i>ll<>atlon will run your Buray or WFftICAM SHAH HOlDFRCO.,WASA$H,iND.,U.S A.
Real Estate Transfers. M. E. Orantham et al. to J. H. & J. n. Brumfield, land in Jackson tp., $290. Jesse Eggers to M. L. Pope, land in Russell
tp., #100.
W. W. Hadden et al. to H. C. Hadden et al.,
land in Jeflferson tp., partition.
J. Q. Vermillion to W. P Walsh, lot in ‘ fv oT 1 inf h \ • >
E. arantnatutoAtKat, lacd fe: * rmUim '
A USEFUL PUBLICATION. The Official Mouthpiece of the World’s Columbian Exposition.
Playing cards undoubtedly originated in Asia and were introduced into Europe at the
close of the century.
The best
lumber, brick, lime, cement, sand—
in Paris it is required that every vehicle whatever goes into the construction
wv-Y.r.h. riYY trave!in s its 8treet8 at ni K ht ' lfon, y “ wtu ‘ eI - of a building; they employ only the When vhe United States Government took barrow 8 hall carry a lantern. ' ‘ P ‘
control of the World’s Colombian Kxposition last October, on the occasion of the dedication a board of cor'frr 1 t >. . ;ir-
#
d wua. tv. (it
_yourOroceror . alerha*. t o uh f i'r n ramni * PagonttOOtolWOOmlU^ .r.jfr, i . • Y. fi' / •» ^
iie roremoxt Show of A 81 This World in all its Iteiral Splendor. THE COOK & WHITBY COLOSSAL EILISH CIBC11S, Museum rnd Mona^eri©, ALLIED WITH AMERICA’S RACING ASSOCIATION!
WILL POSITIVELY EXHIBIT AT
Greencastle.Moiulay.Apl.24 60 Cages of Rare and Valuable Animals, a herd of Elephants, a drove of Camels, 100 Acts, 20 Aerial Artists. 60 Acrobats and Gymnasts, 30 Huricane Riders, 3 Grand Military Bands, a Regiment of Clowns. The Finest Horses of any Show on Earth! Enough Trained Animals alone to equip a big Menagerie. TZHIIREIE! ZEtJUsTGrS Tiro Elevated Stages, and Half Mile Hippodrome Traci:.' UN EQUALED I UNSURPASSABLE!
UT-' ..A
.
V- y. ,f . AYY/v ^ Yi, ■ /v
•v
/y^ • »'L •’ ■ Thrilling and historically accurate reproductions of Chariot and Gladiatorial Contests and Olympian Games that delighted the world of Csssar. The English Derby Races, Jockey Races, Hurdle Races, Flat Races, 6horse Tandem Races, Elephant and Camel Races, Wheelbarrow, Bag and Clown Races. The finest and most expensively costumed Hippodromatic Spectacle ever witnessed, in which our magnificent collection of thoroughbreds are spurred to their most impetuous efforts. Our Free Exhibitions Make a Big Show in Themselves. Master Wm. H. Manner and his sister, Louise, will make the most Sensational and Terrific DQUBXjS BALIj.3Q2Vr ASCBIffSIOBT And parachute jump ever attempted in the history, of the country. XDozi’t IVIiss tlzo iF*£xr*£Vcio! More Bands, more Silver and Gold Wagons, Silk and Satin accoutered Animals, Magnificent Costumes, more Open Dens, more Clowns than you will ever get a chance to see at one time again, as long as you live. A solid hour of delight and instruction FREE TO ALL. EXCURSIONS RUN ON ALL RAILROADS.
FH1I!
A new and complete line at Rock Bottom Prices, at
Li M. 'M * M ’
Undertaking and Embalming
GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION.
East Side Square.
THE STAR-PRESS. Saturday, April. 22, 1898 Conrad Cook has been visiting at Indianapolis. Three inches ef^now on tjie ground last Saturday morning. A movement is on foot to hold a poultry show in this city next winter. The Danville Gazette says: Fred Harris, one of the unterrified Democrats of Floyd township, Putnam county, paid Danville a business visit Tuesday. He lives near the county line and claims that there is an immediate change for the better in the atmosphere as soon as a man steps into Democratic Putnam, to say nothing of lower taxes. Poultry Show. The people of Putnam County who are interested in poultry raising are requested to meet at the Court House in this city, on Saturday, May 27,1893, to organize an association for holding a Poultry and Pet Stock Show. The/ meeting will be held at 1 o’clock p. m
Services at St. John’s Episcopal Church on Sunday morning, at 10:30 o’clock, conducted by Rev. Edw. Saunders. All are cordially invited.
Bainbridge.
Where was the Marshal on Sunday? The men and boys were allowed Vo gamble below the depoV. We. have boys and are trying to raise them right, yet we have to put up with such doings aa this. In plain sight, on Sunday. One young man whose parents are highly respected, residing near here, was seen walking down the railroad track with one of our professional gamblers. Men of family were there and boys under age. also. They go to their rendezvous in single file, one at atim^, thinking that their destination will not be known. What if the mothers of these young men knew of the nights they spend gambling and carousing! We need officers of the law that will see that the laws are respected and enforced. A Mother.
Manhattan.
Some garden planted Pastures look nice Mrs. Catharihe Harris is reported convnl-
Mrs. A. J. Albright is slowly imWright is atllicted with rheu
esci n g
proving Joe
inatism Lightning struck Linzo Mullinix's house uud came near taking him in Plowing for corn and oats .... Judge Itai holder passed through here last week, on the way to his Owen county farm The township Assessor is \isiting his neighbors and friends ... Mrs. Elizabeth Drake, of Brazil, is visiting here Htoner & Houck were here after stock last week Win. H. Young keeps a good supply of cattle on hand Take the StarPress and get the most county news; only #1 a year. A.'C.
tp., #auo.
A. E. Frazier to (1. B. Frazier, land in Oreencastle tp.. #600. ■ T. Allen et al. to WL R. Lewis, lot in Roachdale, #200. J. S. Sinclair et al. to E. M.&C. S. Sinclair, land in Cloverdalc tp., #1,000. P. E. Coleman to Grant Scott, lot in Green-
castle, #800.
F. A. Britton to R. F. Kent et al., land in Jackson tp., #1,800. M. M. Brumfied et al. to W. M. Hoover, land in Russell tp., #900, J. Yocum to J. McCullough, land in Washington tp., #1,500. N. J. Crosby et al. to J. W. Kent, land in Jackson tp., #1,282.50. J. Welch to J. & L. Ferrand, land in War-
ren tp., #125.
G. R. Rlaydes to J. W. Chadd, land in Jack-
son tp., #875.
h . W . Huber to E. B. A R. L. Shoemaker, land in Cloverdalc tp., #325. C. Williams to E. Utterback, land in Jack-
son tp., #7Ht).
C. Callahan to E. E. Black, lot in Oreen-
castle. #450.
L. C. Case et al. to D. J. Sutherlin, land in Jackson tp., #1,000. J. A. Long to P. A. & N. C. Gott, land in Russell tp, #250. J. W. Eggers to J. H. Jackson, land in Jack-
son tp., #000.
Changes in School Laws. The recent legislator made the following changes in the school laws: House Bill No. 573 provides that there shall bo a levy of 131 cents on each £100 of taxable property, and 50 cents on each poll, to be used as a school fund. House Bill No. 67 provides that any person who has taught six consecutive years in the common schools of this State and now hold a three year’s license to teach therein, or, who having previously taught for six consecutive years in said common schools, shall hereafter obtain a three year’s license to teach therein, shall be forever exampt from examination so long as he or she shall teach in the common school ofthe county in which said three years’license was obtained hut should such people suffera period of one year to pass without having taught one full year in the common schools of the county, then said ex emption shall cease at the option of the County Superntendent. The County Superntendent is authorized to issue an exemption license upon proper affidavit or affirmation of said applant, and said exemption license shall he subject to the same legal lemitations as other licenses issued by County Superntendents. To this bill there is an emergency clause. House Bill No. 61 provides that no Township Trustee shall employ teacher to teach in any school of the township if the term does not begin before the expiration of the term of office of such Trustee. To this bill there ih an emergency clause attached House Bill No. 189 provides for the return ofthe County Auditor of unexpended balance of the state tution revenue on the first Monday in July of each year. The States tution re venue apportioned in June (next not to be considered as unexpended balance for the reason that it is to be used for the school year of 1893-4 which begins on the first Monday of July. See section 1499. It can not be used for school year of 1892-3. See note ur .er sor' ion 4470. Hoi; Bill ’r ». 168 provides that all towm .p i li re shall be elected on the fl; , Tuei y after the first Monday oi Ni e. ,t>er, and every four years ther; Tier. Also, that thepresent incumbents continue to hold their office; until the first Monday of Aug
ust, 1895.
House Bill No. 223 provides that all school funds shall be loaned at six per cent, per annum, which interest is to be paid semi-annually. It further provides that money loaned at a large rate heretofore shall draw only six per cent, after th. effect of this act. Senate Bill No 34 provides that all property in ter: >ry annexed to any city or town, uch property, was used and owm >y the school township adjoining uch town and city for school purposed shall by such annexation become the property of such town or city in fee simple, and the Township Trustee is required at once to make a deed of such property to the school corporation of such town
or city. Emergency.
Senate Bill No. 148 provides that before any Township Trustee can change :hc location of a school building he must file an application with County Superntendent, in which h< sets forth the reasons for such chance and indicates tne site to which the proposed change is to be made. The permit must be signed by the majority of the patrons interested. Twenty days prior to the proposed change, the Trustees must post notices in five public places, three of which notices must bo in the vicinity of the house to be moved. When the County Superntendent is satisfied that the majority of the patrons of the particular school desire it, he may grant
A Childless Home.
Vi-TX iml.iiV tr..Tir .5T.-.tn *■ffy.rry-TT■G- B v " “ P mation that people are most desirous of oh-liner to their happiness. Both are fond of
an e ? ter rRK ^ n(> T ! children, but no little voices prattle, no little uppermost :r the public mind. The work - . .. . ,
was given the title ofthe Official Directory I feet P atter iu thelr beAutlful hom e* “I would
of the World’s Columbian Exposition, and active preparations were at once entered
into. It has now so
the hands of solicitors
taking ButMcriptiont. It will contain not only very valuable, hut also very interesting information, vviii sline#rutu‘.i u-stu
one
hundred full nage half-tone engravings,
and will contain tne names of every exhibitor, his home address, what he is exhibiting and where the exhibit may lie found at the Exhibition. It is information which intending visitors most urgently need, and will he highly appreciated by the public everywhere. W. B. Conkey Company of Chicago, who are the official publishers, desire a representative in this locality, and will mail handsome
descriptive circular on application.
Whitby English Circus and eh exhibited hare yesterday
was a revelation to our people, of tne possibilities of a genuine Old World Circus, and
best workmen and pay the best wages; they get better prices for their work than their less careful competitor^
k ■ Host contracts;
to uaraant placing ‘U~ into
for th
progressed
' to
purpose of
Will he illustrated with about
The Cook &
Menagerie which
the order.
The Romans had no hinges; all their doors
turned on pivots.
makes our well known and hackneyed show's seem very shabby and poor indeed by comparison. High class equestrian and athletic exhibitions in the three rings and the two elevated Stages, new and never dreamed of by our American showmen, followed each other in bewildering succession, amazing and confounding the immense audience, while the numerous clown acts interspersed, would throw them into convulsions of laughter and merriment. We cannot praise Cook&Whitby too highly; their parade nearly a mile in length was a succession of open dens, hand wagons and blooded horses, all biasing in gold, silver and silk, their menagerie the most extensive one ever viewed, their circus ami hippodrome performance immeasurably superior to any we know, or have ever witnessed. The balloon ascensions were successfully accomplished, while the various free exhibitions during the day would more than equal the entire stock in trade of ninetynine per cent ofthe shows that have ever visited Cleveland. We heartily wish them success in their American tour, they so highly merit, and are glad to have made the personal acquaintance of the managers, in that, that we have never met more courteous and obliging gentlemen. Cleveland Journal. The latest and greatest of all wonders, troupe of performing monkeys, are now presented to be public for the first time by Cook & Whitby, with the assurance that earth cannot produce their equal, They are a study for the naturalism, a theme of thought for the philosopher, a source of pleasure for the people, a wonder for the children, a subject of surprise for ex erj bodj t hi j do all t hat man can do. MURDERED THEIR FATHER. Thomas Morgan ami His Three Sisters Sent to the Pennsylvania Penitentiary. Pittsburgh, Pa., April 12.—Thomas Morgan atul his three sisters, Jennie, Rebeceu ami Caroline, have entered the western penitentiary. They are to serve long sentences for the murder of their father, John Morgan, near Waynes burg, last August. John Morgan was a prosperous farmer worth about #40,000. The four children, ranging from 17 years to 28 years, lived with their father. Morgan installed a strange woman as housekeeper, who was objectionable to the children, and frequent quarrels occurred, finally resulting in a terrible tragedy. The father was driven from his house to an old building and shot by his son Thomas. During the fight Thomas unintentionally shot his sister Caroline in the breast, from the effeets of which she has now barely recovered. The sentences imposed by the court are: Thomas, twelve years; Rebecca, ten years: Caroline, ten years, and Jennie, three years. CHICAGO WINS. The Celebrate*! Lake Front Uase Declili**! In the Flty - . I nvor. Washington, April 11.—The supreme (Jburtof the United States has confirmed its former decision in the Chicago lakefront case, refused a rehearing and or dered the mandate confirming the judg inent to issue. This forever disposes of this celebrated case and confirms the city of Chicago in the right the court decided some weeks ago it possesses. By the terms of that decision the court decided that the title to the submerged lands in Lake Michigan l>etween the Illinois Central tracks and the government pier and Randolph and Twelfth streets, is in the city of Chicago and the state of Illinois, and denied the claim to them set up by the Illinois Central railroad by virtue of a pretended graut df the legislature in 1869. HER NECK BROKEN. Shocking Accident to a Michigan Jlrltleof a Few Month*. Menominek, Mich., April 11.—A frightful runaway accident occurred at 10a. m. Monday by which Mrs. Steven Van Patten was instantly killed. The lady, who was a bride of a few months, had just taken a seat in Spencer Riley's Cedar river stage for a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Oartland, when the team be came frightened at a passenger car, ran into tiie fountain on the public square and Mrs. Van Patten’s neck was broken by her being thrown headlong to the pavement. The accident was witnessed by a hundred or more people. Grain Export* Last Year. New York, April 10.—Statistics just issued of grain exports from this city for the year 1802 show that 73,300,828 bushels were shipped during the year. The wheat amounted to 48,057,323 bushels; corn. 13,710,110; oats, 8,391,475; rye, 3,068,719; peas, 823,678; Hux seed, 855,913; barley, 074,811, and buckwheat,
684 < t ’s.
Huy* a DavAVi X^Ktate. London. April 12.—William Waldorf Astor has bought the splendid estate at Cliveden, on the hanks of the Thames, from the duke of Westminster. File sum paid is said to be #1,125,000. Cliveden is at Maidenhead, Berks, and is one of the ancestral estates of the duke. six Dajrs Without Pittsburgh, Pa., April 12. — John Driscoll, of Buffalo, N. Y , crawled into a freight car while drunk, was accidentally locked in. and when found here yesterday he was nearly dead, having been six days without food or
water.
t<> Bepea) Local option. Madison, Wis., April 12.—In the as-
Strictly Pure White Lead
manufactured by the “ Old Dutch Process ” cf slow corrosion, aad with one of the following standard brands : “Armstrong & McKelvy” “Beymer-Bauman” “Eckstein” “Fahnestock” “Anchor” “Kentucky” “Morley” “Southern” “Shipman” “Red Seal” “Collier”
“Davis-Chambers”
For colors they use the National Lead
There are Sarsaparillas anil Sarsaparilla*; Company s Pure White Lead Tinting but if you are not careful in your purchase.! Colors. These colors ar< L ?° J n the disease you wish to cure will only be in- s . ma h Cans, each being SU c J5 n . 0 tensified. Be sure vou Aver-. Bar.»naHl. a ^ twenty-five pounds of StHCtly
Pure White Lead the desired shade. These brands of Strictly Pure White Lead
give ten years of my life if I could have one healthy, living child of my own,** Smith often says to himself. No woman can be the mother of healthy offspring unless she is her self in good health. If she sutfers from female weakness, general debility, bearingdown pains, and functional derangements, her physical condition is such that she could not hope to have healthy children. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is a sovereign and guaranteed remedy for all these ailments.
See guarantee printed on bottle-wrapper.
A silver United States dollar is one inch and a half in diameter a half dollar an inch;
quarter three-quarters of an inch.
tensified. Be sure you get Ayer’s Sarsaparilla j and no other. It is compounded from the Honduras root and other highly concentrated
alteratives.
It is computed that there is |4.000,000,000 in gold and jewelry at the bottom of the sen on the route between England and India. The Boat of Al. Mr. 8. H. Jackson, of Doberts, lud., writes as follows: “Please send me one dozen more oi Dr. Well's N- w C m,gh Oure. 1 linil it the best seller and most satisfactory Cough Medicine I can get. My customers say it is the best of all. Price 26 cents. Sold by Albert Allen. tt pr The first bank established in the United States was incorporated at Philadelphia, December 31, 1781. The many cases of rheumatism cured by Chamberlain’s Pain Halm during the past few months have given the people great confidence in its curative properties, and have shown that there is one preparation that can be depended uyou for that painful aggravating disease. Houaker Bros., Lorain, Ohio, says: “Mr. Moses Price, of this place, was troubled with rheumatism for a long time. Chamberlain’s Pain Balm has cured him. He says that the Balm has no equal.
apr
The rock of Qibralter is au exact representation of a lion lying in a resting position. The Proof of Merit Is fully demonstrated in the use of Craft’s Distemper Cure among horses. It cures Chronic Coughs, Colds, Pink Eye and all catarrhal troubles of the horse. It is at knowledged by Veterinary Surgeons to be wonderful remedy and the only known specific treatment for Distemper. Price 50 cts. Sold by Albert Allen. apr Queen Victoria has taken 447 prizes at English cattle shows for products at her stock farm. $100 Reward For any Cut, Bruise, Lameness, Swollen Limbs, Saddle or Collar (falls that Morris’ English Stable Linimenl will not care, it cures when all others fail. Use it and you wdll not be disappointed. Price 26 cts., 60 cts. and fl. Actually worth |26 to the consumer. Sold by Albert Bllen. apr The Starfish has no nose, but the whole of its underside is endowed with the sense of smell.
The most intelligent people of our commun it\ recognize in DeWitt’s Little Early Risers pills of unequaled merit for dyspepsia, headache and constipation. Very small, perfect in action. Albert Allen, agt. ly
and National Lead Co.’s 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 contamiiit; information that may save you many a dollar; it will
only cost you a postal card to do so. NATIONAL LEAD CO.,
1 Ilrf fii!way, Kuw York Cincinnati Branch,
Cincinnati, • • • Ohio.
t a m I i r «»r*«*
Mules For Sale.
Thirty-four fat three-year old mules for sale in spans, from 14 1 , to IK hands hinh. Cali on or address Arch. Allen, Balnbridge, Indiana. 2t52.
KxKsfor hatehiiiK—Barred Plymouth Rocks, Silver Spangled Hamburgs and White I.' ghorns .'si cts. per 13. Call on or uddres Forest Ellis, Bainbridge, Ind. 10t4fl Call on Andrew Hanna for the Cleaveland Fence it is handsomest and best. t f 52 For Hale, a beautiful home on East Seminary street; house of eight rooms, large shadfe trees, large lot, choice fruit of all kinds, tf H. A. Mills.
South Washington.
Rain, hail and snow last week Mrs. Polly Neese visited her son and family at Brazil last week Walter Renter has moved into Frank Cagle’s house, and Cagle has moved in with his mother-in-law Albert Zenor and Albert Evans are the boss horse traders of this corner William Evans went t<> Greencastle on business last week Harrison Evans has been a sufferer with boils Hardy Burns, of Poland, has moved to Greencastle John Sv hroer is to be P. M. at Poland Frank Cagle has sold his interest in tb ■ threshing machine to Ed. Cromwell. X10l t 8
Must Not Kill Seals.
Washington, April 10.—The president liaB issued under the United States laws and articles of treaty of arbitration with Great Britain the usual proclamation prohibiting the taking of seals and other fur-bearing animals in Behring sea in the season of 1803. Doath of a Famous llors<*. Beatrice, Neb., April 11.—The famous trotting stallion Lebasco died Sunday night of laryngitis. His owner, J. G. Ladd, had refused an offer of
$100,000 for him.
Notire is hereby eiven thiit by - ir* of in rder of C itt Cou ider•igned, adm i Henry AL rignt, «’.i«v m viU ptil »• ’.riw.tr ‘jale for not less thru »lie appraisi ieni ihi rt ofthe following real e&tate ‘ ituat< <t in the county
of Pntnam n wit:
A part i linn nimt.-en lih township thirteen (18) north range fiv# w < - t. bounded u8 toltowb: lit winning at <i s. udetone fourteen t!4) by si ar ii 18) inches marked “B A.’* which is on thr line hividiug ihe east half from the'vest half of said section nineteen (19) and nineteen ii9 chains forty-three and one-third ..P; iinUs north of the southeast corner of said west halL also two 8 ebaina and fifty-six and one-third (56? ; links south of the place where the “Indian boundary line’’ crosses the aforesaid division line, running thence south eighty and one-half (80 1 degrees west twel'e 12) chains ninety-five and one-half 95'links, thence north one and one-half (l l . » degrees west twenty-nine 29) chains to within fifty feet of the center ot the St. Louis, Vandalia, Terre Haute & Indianapolis railroad, thence north eight v-threc 83) degrees east seven and twelve one-hundredths (7.12) chains, thence north eighty-seven (87) degrees ' a-t seven and fourteen one-hun-dredths 7.14i chains, thence east nine (9) chains, thence south eighty-five -<5 degrees east eight and twenty hundredths 8.20) chains, thence four and one-half F degrees west four and seventy-four hundredths 4.74) chains to a sandstone fifteen 15) inches, thence south se\enty TO degrees west two 21 chains ten and one-half 10'.j links, thence north twenty and onfefourth (20', 1 degree*- "<*st sivtv and threefonrths links, thence south seventy (70) degrees west two and twenty-seven hun-dre-lths “ >7 chains to a adstane twenty (20* inches, thence south twenty and onefourth ■ , degree*- • ;t d five chains and thirty-six 30) links, thence sout h fifty-one (51) degrees west one ! chain and fifty-four (54) linics, thence south eighty-one <81) degrees west six and fifty-two hundredths (6.52) chains to the place of i ■ ginning, c ntainin,, eighty-
ithree (83) acres more or less.
And two (2i e.cres more or less in said secWi"!i nln ' > *. i: i fores.dd des. ri, ed us follows: Beginning it a j out eight ind thirteen hundred! hs'8.13) chains scuth eightyom si degre- s wi st of the southeast corner ofthe above description, thence north twenty and one-fourth •20 l , decrees west four and seventy-four hundredths 4.74i chains to a sandstone fifteen 15 inches, thence south seventy 70 egree- west two (2i chains and ten and one half l i'o, links, thence north twenty and one-fourth :o',i degrees west sixty and three-fourths ,i links, thence south se.iiity degrees west, (wo and twenty seven hundredths :.,ui> to •• sandstone twenty 2h inches, thence sotiiii tw« nt v Dud one-fourth *20 1 4) degrees east five and thirty-six hundredths 5.30 chains, thence north eighty-one «81) degrees east to the
place of beginning.
Bids received at the law office of Presley O. Colliver, in the city of Greencastle, said
county, on
MONDAY, APRIL 24th, 1893, At two o’clock p. n., and from day to day thereafter until said real estate is sold.
TERMS OF SALE.
One-lhir ~h. one-third in nine and onethird in iKhleiii uontlis from date of sale, purchaser executing notes for deferred payments "■ iring -I per cor- interest from date until p .. 1. ..uiviu,; .aluatiou and appraisem ut laws, and secured by tnortV'idc
upon th • re <l i state sold. ELIJAH GRANTHAM,
March 29, 1S93. R50 Administrator
AT I'KN’TIOX, IIOHNKMKN!
YOUNG SII.VERTAIL will stand the -osson of 1 <93 o' the tiimi of A. J. Rtiark, '2 miles south of Fillmore, on the Ml. Meridian road, at #10 to insure colt to stand and suck. Yon nx Silvertail i- a beautiful dark chestnut sorref, 16*... hands hi .. ind is five >4ears old; sireo hy John Hammond's Red Buck, out of a Canadian mure. His dam is Quarter Norman, out of a Canadian mare, makitiK both of his grand dams Canadiain. Geo. P. bhoptaugh,
Proprietor.
.YOUNG CLYDE will stand at the same time and place for a few choice mares. Yountc Clyde is a beautiful dark brown, 15V, hands hi|(h, and has only to be seen to be admir. d. A. J. Ruark. Proprietor. St5'2
war.. • -r aawv eeMMMUv r~ of tlllM lilSsHVH#
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Putnam county, State of Indiana. Administrator of the estate of Alexander Oorhim, late of Putnam county, Indiana,
deceased.
Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Dated this 8th day of April, 1393. JOHN W. GORHAM, Administrator. H. II. Mathias, Attys. 3t52
1 £
• Ai quick oi teat!
Cures toothache In one minute. It cures ant pain Immediately—Dr Fenner's Golden Relief It cures corns and felons, and it also cures bronchitis and consumption, and the trouble Is not to ffet the cures, for they follow its use as surely as the day follows night—it never disappoints—hut the real dlfilculty is how to tell of them without exciting tncredulit]/. And it is not to be wondered at, for there Is a wide chasm between “a corn" and a “ pulmonary consumption.” Still it is true and Dr. Fenner has got somehow to make “the people” know it. Is Golden Relief a “cure all" ? Well, not exactly. It is known to cure one disease. It in a veritable speciilo in It. That disease is Inflammation. It cures it wherever found I Many diseases have Inflammation for their base. The
sembly Tuesday evening the committee
on Htnte affairs reported for passage the list Is long. It includes corns and consumption, bill repealing the local option law, No inflammation, no corn. No inflammation,
, , j v vu Messrs. Lnmberson, I’utnnin and Me- no conB ’ in 'P ,i °a. lent this thA solution! No
market. It is without doubt the best linuj Conoehie, republican members, dissent- j uin.^Never^^^
mont. 25 cents. I lug. Ufaotioa not given. Take a bottle home to-day.
Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on earth for pain, as an anodyne has no equal in the i
Com m issioncr’s Sale of Ileal Estate Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, a commissioner duly appointed by the C ircuit Court of Putnam county, Indiana, in an action now pen ling in said court, wherein Joel Dobbs ct al. are plaintiffs, and Martha J. Dobbs et al. are defendants, will in pursuance of an rder of said court, offer for sale at public outcry, to the highest bidder, at the Court House door, in the city of Greencastle. ■ • - "... b-ATURDAl, TDK TWE VI IK TK DAY OI iff’AY, lo93, At 10 o’clock a. m , the following described red estate in Putnam county, Indiana, towlt: The cast half of the northeast quarter of section thirty-five i351, and the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of said section thirty-five 35', in township fourteen it north, ol range three 3'west. Also all that part of the southeast quarter of section twenty-six I2H , in said town-hip and range, that lies south of the National Road. TERMS OF SALE. One-third 1 cash, one-third ('„) in nine (9. and one-third 1 in eighteen ilHi months, deferred payments to be secured by mortgage on said real estate, and evidenced by notes bearing 6 per cent. Interest from (late and waiving valuat ion and appraisement laws and providing for attorney’s fees. QUINTON BROADSTREET, ItSS Commissioner.
—Cyclone insurance in the best compamecan be had of James Hurley, Real Estate and insurance agent. 2152