Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 January 1894 — Page 2

_ X

The Keystone Watch Case Co. of Philadelphia, the largest watch case manufacturing concern in the world, is now putting upon the Jas. Boss Filled and other cases made by it, a bow (ring) which cannot be twisted or pulled off the watch. It is a sure protection against the pickpocket and the many accidents that befall watches fitted with the old-style bow, which is simply held in by friction and can lie twisted off with the fingers. It is called the

LOVE OR MONEY;

and CAN ONLY BE HAD with cases bearing their trade mark— Sold only through watch dealers, •without extra charge. Ask any jeweler for pamphlet, or send to the manufacturers.

6 PER CENT.

-CALL 0N-

No. 22 Sontb Mson Street, GREENCASTLE, IND.

Gas li aai Mil I will attend to all orders for gas fitting and plumbing promptly. All work tkor oughly tested and Warranted to Give Satisfaction And prices very low. Give me a cali. FRED. WEIK.

Pimples

AND-

Blotches

fiRB EVIDENCE That the bhod is •wrong, and that nature is endeavoring to throw off the impurities. Nothing is so beneficial in assisting nature as Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) 'It is a simple vegetable compound. Is Aarmless to the most delicate child, yet it forces the poison to the surface and thminates it from the blood.

I contracted a severe case of blood poison that unfitted me for business for four years. A few bottles of Swift’s Specific (S. S. S.) cured n*. J C. Jones, City Marshal, Fulton, Arkansas. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed boe. Swift Sfecuic Co. Atlanta, oa.

Can Make Money by KettiTiR a good edj. ation ut the UNION BUSINESS COLLEGE

yette, Ind. A

_ _ _ high grade Comraertfchoui, flit nibuoi ? complete equipment

Practical Business, Short-

cial

for business life.

hand, Typewriting, English, Penmanship, El-

ocution. Low Hates, M< *

class Instruction, always in demand, •f Writing Free.

odern Methods, FirstBervices of gradual' Catalogue and Specimen

6ml8

D. E. WILLIAMSON, nWXovwcw tx\. Ahwvn,

URKENCASTL.K, IM>.

Ituaiueas in all courts attended to promptly 8. W. Bence, Physician, Office and Reeidenee, Washington Street, one

: of National [tank

tiguareeaeti _

HREKNCASTLE. INP.

Mtf

J. R. LEATHERMAN, PIIYMCIAX hnil Nl lUel.O.V over A ll*n'a Drug Store, Washington Vlreet.

F 1 . II. Lnminei'M, V\\Ay&\.C\AVW LVVu\ Office—In Central National Bank Building

on, PERILOUS

SECRET.

BY CUARLE8 UE.VDB, Author of “Put Yourself in Ills Place,* 1 etc., etc., etc.

FARM LAND FOR SALE A good farm of 117 acres in Washington township, Putnam county, Ind., on National Road, one mile from Vandalia R. R. station; 30 acres good bottom, 70 acres good blue grass pasture, line water, two good apple orchards, house and stable. Address •t39 G. G. McKinley, Harmony, Ind.

Notice of AthninMrator'H Sale of Personal Property. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Adiuioiairakor ui the estate of Trypncna Stephens, deceased, will offer for sale at public out-cry, at the late«residence of the deceased, iii Mill Creek township, Putnam county, Indiana. one mile and a halfsouthwest of Stiles▼ille, on

"you havE shown great talent that way. and I foresee we shall want one, for we shall he always quarrelling; sha'u’t we. PercyV" “N—o; n—never again.” “Then you mustn't he jealous.” “I'm not. 1—despise j—jealousy. I'm above it.” "Oh. indeed.” said Julia, dryly. “Come, don't begin again, you two," said Walter, “or—no chanpagne.” "Now what a horrid threat!” said Julia. "I'll he good, for one.” In short thev had a merry time, ana Walter drove Julia home. Roth were ii; high splYits. In the nail Walter found a short note from Mary Hartley. "Dbail i)eah Walter,—I write with a bleeding heart to tell you that papa hasonly Just discovered our attachment, and I am grieved to say he disapproves of it, and has forbidden me to encourage your love, that is dearer to me than all the world. It is very hard. It seems so cruel. Hut I must obey. Do not make obedience too difficult, dear Walter. And pray, pray do not be as unhappy asl am. He says he has reasons, but he has not told me what they are, except that your father has other views for you; but,Indeed, with both parents against us what can we do? Forgive me the pain tliis will give you. Ask yourself whether it gives me any less. You were all the world to me. Now everything is dull and distasteful. What a change In one little day I We are very unfortunate. Hut it cannot be forever. And If you will be constant to me, you know I shall to you. I could notchange. Ah, Walter, I little thought, when I said I would temporize, how soon 1 should ha called on to do iL I can’t write any more for crying. I do nothing but cry ever since papa was so cruel; hut 1 must obey. “Your loving, sorrow nl “Mart.” Tiiis letter was a chilling blow to poor Walter. He took it into ids own room and read it again and again. It brought the tears into hia own eyes, and discouraged him deeply for atime. Rut, of course, he was not so disposed to succumb to authority as the weaker vessel was. He wrote back: “My ow n Love,—Don’t grieve for m ■. I don’t care for anything so long as you love me. 1 shall resist, of course. As for my f ither, I am going to marry Jeli i to Percy Fitzroy, and so end my governor’s nonsense. As for your father, I do not despair of soltening him. It is only a check; it is not a defeat. Who on earth can part us if we are true to each other. *• >d bless yi u, dearest; 1 did not think you loved me so nrieh. Your letter gives me comfort forever, and only disappointments for a time. Don’t fret, sweet love. It will all be light in the end. “Your grateful, hopeful love, till death, “W AI.TLIt.’’ Mary opened tiiis letter with a heating heart. Site read it with tears and smiles and utter amazement, she knew so little about the male character that this way of receiving a knock-down blow astonished and charmed her. She thought to herself.no wonder women looked up to men. They will have their own way; they resist, of coinee. How sensible; we give in, right or wrong. What a comfort I have got a man to back me. and not a poor sorrowing, despairing, obeying thing like myself! So she was comforted for the minute, and settled in her own mind that she would be good and obedient, and Walter shoula do all the fighting. But letters soon cease to satisfy the yearning hearts of lovers unnaturally separated. Walter and Mary lived so near each other, yet now they never met. Hartley took care of that. He told Mary she must not walk out without a maid or ride without a servant; and he gave them both special oders. He even obliged her with his own company, though that rather bored him. 1'nder this severe restraint Mary’s health and snirits suffered, and she lost some of her beautiful color. Walter's spirits were kept up only by anger. Julia Clifford saw tie was in trouble, and asked him what was the matter. "Oh. nothing that would interest you.” said he. rather sullenly. “Excuse me,” said she. "1 am always interested in the troubles of my friends, and you have been a good friend to me. “It is very good of you to think so. Well. then, yes, I am unhappy. I am crossed in love.” “Is it that fair girl you introduced mo to when out riding?” “Yes.” “Site is lovely.” “Miss Clifford, she is an angel.” “Ha! ha! We are all angels till wo are found out. Who is the man?” “What man?” “That she prefers to my good Walter. She deserves a good whipping, your angel.” “Much obliged to you. Miss Clifford; but she prefers, no man to your good w alter, though 1 am not woi iiiy to toiler shoes. Why, we are devoted toeach other.” “Well, you needn't fly out at me. I am your friend, as you will see. Make me your confidante. Explain, please. I low can you be crossed in love if there's no other man?” “It's her father. He lias discovered our love, and forbids her to speak to

me.”

"iter ratherr' sam .Julia, contemptuously.^ “Is that all? Th'it for her father! You shall have her in spite of fifty fathers. If it had been a lover, now.” * "I should have talked to him, not to you,” said Walter, with Ids eyes Hash-

ing.

"Re quiet, Walter; as it is not a lover, nor even a mother, you sha’l have the girl; and a very sweet girl she is. Will you accept me for your ally? Women are wiser than men in these"things, and understand one another.” “Oh. Miss Clifford.” said Walter/’tlds is good of you! Of course it will be a great blessing to us both to have your sytupalhv and assistance.” “Well, then,” said Julia, “begin hy telling me—have you spoken to her father?”

“No.”

‘ Then that is the very first thing to be done. Come, order out hoi>ea. We will ride over directly. I will call on Jlfi.is Hartley, and you on Mister. Now mind, you must ignoreallthat has passed. and just ask permission to court Ids daughter. Whilst you are closeted with him, the young lady and I wall learn e:icl» other's mind with a celerity

THURSDAY, THE 8th DAY OF FEB-

Rl Ain.lH.H, eacr# orner s mind with a celerity vou The personal property of said estate, consist- poor slow tilings have UO idea of ” .UT r, " ll W W “ 1USr ’“ tha ! Escnis, household and kitelicu furniture, and 1 a,n ' l ' mid jn such matters compared •stiii i? other arti'-i-s witii vou. What decision! whatpromp-

8a!e to begin at to o'clock a. ra. ol' said day. | titllde!"

TERMS. | “Then imitate it, young man. Order Bum* of five dollars and under, cash; over s b e stamped five dollars a credit of nine months will be **ei loot Impatiently, given, the purchaser Kiving note with ap-1 '» alter turned to the stables without k^groved security, hearings per cent, interest another Word, and Julia flew un-Stail'S mnOs 1 mentlaws * V “ lutttl ° n ani1 ^ to put Oil her riding-habit.

QUINTON BRODBTREET,

Jan. 12, 1SSL Administrator.

you

Bartley wag ii; Ms study with. 3. map

of the farm before him. and two respectable hut rather rough men inclose conference over it. These wert*practical men from thecountyof Durham.whom he had ferreted out b\ means of an agent, men who knew a great deal about coal. They had already surveyed the farm, and confirmed Hope’s opinion that coal lay below the surface or certain barren fields, and thequestion now was as to the exact spot where it would be advisable to sink the first shaft. Hartley was heart and soul in tiiis. and elevated by love of gain far above such punv considerations as the happiness of Marv Hartley and her lover. She, poor girl, sat forlorn in her little drawing-room, and tried to draw a bit, and tried to read a bit, and tried to reconcile a new German symphony to tier ears as well as to Jier judgment, which told tier it was too learned not to lie harmonious, though it sounded very discordant. Hut all these efforts ended in a sigli of despond'-ncy. and in brooding on innocent delights forbidden, and a prospect which, to her youth and inexperience. seemed a wilderness robbed of the sun. Whilst she sat thus pensive and sad there came a sudden rush and clatter of hoofs, and Miss (’li|ford and Walter Clifford reined up their horses under the very window. Mary started up delighted at the hare sight of Walter, but amazed and puzzled. The next moment her quick intelligence told her this was some daring manoeuvre or other, and her heart beat

high.

Walter opened the door and stood lieside it, affecting a cold ceremony. "Miss Hartley, I have brought Miss Clifford to call on you at her request. My own visit is to your father. Where

shall l find him?”

“In his study,” murmured Miss Hart-

lev.

V/alter returned, and the two ladies looked at each other steadily for one moment, and took stock of one another's dress, looks, character, and souls with supernatural rapidity. Then Mary smiled, and motioned her visitor to it

sent, and waited.

Miss Clifford made her approaches

obliquely at first.

“I ought to apologize to vou for not returning vour call before tiiis. At any

rate, here! am at last.”

“You are most welcome, Miss Clif-

ford.” said Mary, warmly.

“Now the ice "is broken, I want

to call me Julia.”

“May I?”

“You may, and you must, if I call you Mary. Why. you know we are cousins; at least I suppose so. We are both cousins of Walter Clifford, so we must be

cousins to each other, Mary.”

And she fixed her eyes oh her hostess

in a very peculiar way.

Mary returned tiiis fixed look with such keen intelligence that her gray

eyes actually scintillated.

“Mary, 1 seldom waste much time before I come to the point. Walter Clifford is a good fellow; lie lias behaved well to me. I had a quarrel with mine, and Walter played the peacemaker, aifd brought us together again without wounding my pride. By-and-by I found out Walter himself was in grief about you. li was my turn, wasn’t it? I made him tell me all. He wasn’t very willing, but I would know. I see his love is making him miserable, and so is

yours, dear.”

“< )h. yes.”

“So I took it on me to advise him. 1 have made him call on your father. Fathers sometimes pooh-pooh their daughters' affections; hut when die soil of Colonel Clifford comes withaformal proposal of marriage, Mr. Hartley can-

not pooh-pooh him.”

Mary clasped her hands, but said

nothing.

J ulia flowed on:

“Anil the next thing is to comfort you. You seem to want a good cry, dear.”

“Yes, 1 d—do.”

“Then come here and take it.”

No sooner said than done. Mary’s head on Julia's shoulder, and Julia’s

arm round Mary’s waist. “Are you better, dear?”

“(Mi, so much.”

“It is a comfort, isn't it? Well, now, listen to me. Fathers sometimes delay a girl’s happiness; but they don't often destroy it: (hey don't go aiid break her heart as some mothers do. A mother that is resolved to have her own way brings another man forward: fathers are too simple to see that is the only way. And then a designing mother cajoles tht poor girl and deceives her, and does a number of things a man would call villainies. Don’t you fret your heart out for so small a thing as a father's opposition. You are sure to tire him out if he loves you, and if lie doesn’t love you, or loves money better, why, then, he is not a worthy "rival to my cousin Walter, for that man really loves you, and would marry you if vou had not a penny. So would Percy Eitzroy marry me. And that is why I prefer him to the grenadiers and plungers with silky mustaches, and half an eye on me and an eye and a half on thy

money.”

Many other things passed between these two. hut what we have endeavored to repeat was the cream of Julia's discourse, and both her advice and her sympathy were for the time a wonderful comfort to the love-sick, solitary

girl.

Hut our business is with Walter Clifford. As soon as lie was announced, Mr. Bartley dismissed his rugged visitors.and received Walter affably,though

a little stiffly.

Walter opened ids business at once, and told him lie had come to ask his permission to court his daughter. He Mini lie hail admired her from Abe first moment.und now his happiness depended on her, and he felt sure lie could make her happy; not, of course, by his money, but by his devotion. Then as to making a proper provision for tier—

Here Hartley stopped him.

“My young friend,” said he, “there can he no objection either to your person or to your position. But there are difficulties, and at present they are serious ones. Your father hasottier views.” “Hut, Mr. Hartley.” said Walter, eagerly, “lie must abandon them. The

lady is engaged."

“Well, then.” said Hartley, “it will he time to come to me when he has abandoned those views, and also overcome his prejudices against me and mine. Hot there Is another difficulty. My daughter is not old enough to "marry, and I object to long engagements. Everything, therefore, points to delay,

andqu.this I njust insist.” CONTINUED NEXT WEEK

Life is Misery

I o lubtij jatuiJe wlto Uu.t. lUe UJat of scr-f ula In their blood. The sgnniee enniieri hy the dreadful running sores and other manifestaUuiiii of this disease arc beyond description Tnere li no other remedy e^ua. to Hood t> Sarsaparilla for scrofula, rail rheum and every form of blood disease. It is reasonably sure to benefit all who give it a fair trial. A rifle ball deflected from Its course immediately resumes its line of fight after rimming the object it is unable to 1 ass directly

through.

Delinquent Tux List for JXU4. STATE OF INDIANA. PUTNAM COUNTY, SB. I, OeorRe M. Black, Auditor in and for saia county, do hereby certify that the following i* a correct list of land and town lots returned delinquent for the non-payment of taxes due on them for the year 1892 and previous yearSj including gravel road taxes, that said lands and town lots are described and charged with the taxes of the current year 189:’, in the following list the same as they are described and charged on the Tax Duplicate of said county, and that said taxes appear due and unpaid, and that said list was recorded on the 31st day or December, 1893. Given under my hand and seal, this 31st day of December, 1893. GEORGE M. BLACK, Auditor Putnam Counnty.

Owner’s Name. Description of Land.

3 3

I 7

West New Maysville . pt w half ne . pt e half sw ... . New Maysville 2..

Jackson Township. 8 Allgood. Laura B.... 30 Bradv, Clara 19 Bartlett. M F 207 Gregory,Martha H

225 Hamlin, Chas and DA.nw sw H 238 Hinshaw, Jacob sw nw M

310 Leftew, Alma New Maysville pt 215.

335 Miller, Pleasant pt sw 20

same pt se sw 29

361 McCloud, Teresa et al.pt sw se 12 364 McCloud, L D pt e half se 12 386 Perkins. Elizabeth pt s half se 7 437 Hilvey, Chas W pt w half ue 26

pt ne sw 22 pt se nw 22

pt e half ne 33 pt e half nw 2s pt ne 8

516 Wall, Cassander...

same

Franklin Tp. 653 Carter, Elizabeth. 660 Campbell, Eva 707 Darnall, Oda A Roachdale. 1216 Murry, Sarah J 1st Grant’m 1314 bk6 1217 Miller, Joseph H. O P 4 pt 5bk4 1239 Pennington, Sarah A..O 1* 9 ok 5 Russell Tp. 1331 Butcher, Melvin ehalfsw 21 1337 Butcher, David pt ue se 2 1350 Burnside, Sami pt nw ne 29 1493 Hart, A Polly pt e half sw 21 1496 Hoover At Hodgkins., pt sw 5 Russellville. 1731 Crane, C W and wife...Sinnett 19 18 hit 2 1738 Cox, E Sarah Towey 1 2 bkl 1739 Kink, Fred O P 28 1754 Orimes, D Chas Towey 15 bk 4 1755 (iarduer, Lydia O P 30 pt 35 1776 Hathaway. Alice M South 15 bk 2 1793 Kennedy, Joa & wife .pt sw ne 5 1791 Kennedy,FraukdiwifeTowey 3 bk 1 1797 Lovett, John ........South 3 4 bk 5 1798 Larkin. F A and wife South 4 bk 7, 2 bk 2 1812 Oliver, J 11 and S A ..South 16 17 bk 2 1815 Proctor, Alta Sinnett 3 bk 1 1833 Spencer, C W and J T.South 1 bk 2 1841 Vice, Robt O P 52 66 67 181H Wilson, Rebecca J .... South 5 6 bk 3 1859 Weymouth, B and F . O P 39 42 Clinton Tp. 1968 Farrow, Henry C pt w half ne 36 2042 Leonard, Johu..„,.^....pt nw nw 6 Monroe Tp. 2315 Dicks, William pt se nw - 34 2447 McFadden, W A pt sw se.. 2 2487 Phillips, J A and wife pt se ne 11 Bninbridge.

16 i

2673 Hare, Sophrona ..

267.5 Hibbitt. E R.

...Corwin 84 ...Cooper 1 Corwin 31 32,.

2771 Woodard, Wm M .

Floyd Tp.

2965 King, Annie pt se 3 3045 Pickett, Geo W... s half n w 24 3107 Summers, Dan T pt sw sw 2

3141 Unknown Groveland 19 20 21 22 same Groveland 27 28 3J33 ..

Marion Tp.

76 Chadd, Sarah pt e half ne.. 19 same pt w half nw 2» 78 Chadd, Thos W.. pt e half ne 19

113 Dellen, Clem pt w half sw 31

139

Dellen, Clem pt w halt sw.., Fetrow, Alex & wife...Fillmore 37....

pt nw pt w half ne..

175 Hammond, Margaret..pt nw same pt nw sw same s half sw same e half ne same pt se nw same ne sw 188 Harrison,Martha & E.pt e half nw

same same

191 Hurst, Sarah ptsw. 3 14

...31 ...31 •29 ...29 ...20 .. 30 .. 20 ...20

pt se ne 8 14

Fillmore 22 23 21

354 Riley, Michael i>t w half nw

Fillmore

pt m

12 13 14 15. .

9 14

.pt w half ne.... pt w half se. ..

pt se-

same

381 Shockley, Mary A.... Greencastle Tp. 477 Albin, Miriam & F J

same

501 Badger, O P heirs

511 Briscoe,Mary&Emma pt w half sw

same pt nw.. same j»t

same Keightly 3 4 5 6 7 8.

Sinclair Sub 30

pt ne sw 22

713 Gibson, Catherine pt ne ne 17 722 Gifford, Jas W pt e half ne.. I S 8-55 Long, Mary J pt ne se 17

Murphy, Bridget .

Keightly

612 Davenport. Matilda ..Sin ’ ’ “ 710 Glidewcll.T & Honora pt :

::: 6 ... 9 .. 21 .. 2S ...16

8H0

883 Murphy, Mary A

884 Mills, Hardy & wife., pt e half nw.,

..pt uw sw., ... pt nw-sw .,

...16 . 18

915 Nelson, Wm pt ne ne 29 923 Nelson, Albert F.........pt ne ne 20 970 Itatlift', J C pt 16 1005 Sulivan, Mary pt se 29 1010 Sulivan, Patrick pt w half se 29 1019 Supple, Sami & wife...pt e half se 21 977 Randel, Jennie L ptehalf sw 26

City of Greencastle.

123)’Bachelor, Mary L C S 6 7 bk 1.. 1232 Briscoe,Mary&Emma Pecks 7 8 9 10 13 17 18...

same Pecks 10 20 21 22 same Crawley 4 same Daggy 6 same Berry 7 same South 5 same pt sw 16

1278 Bennett, Janies O P 212 1369 Cox, Winfield S East 77 76 61

same Depot En’l 7 8

1412 Curtiss, Mary Pecks 6 bk5 1416 Curtiss. Myra A Pecks G 1420 Conger, Rose East 50 1690 Hammond, M and N...C.S. 7 8.

1699 Hillis, Henry H Voss 6

1829 Kelley, Pat J R. R. Enl. 30 31 32 33 1871 Lewis, Samantha O P 212 1889 Long, Mary J Daggy 3

1902 Layne, J T and wife . O P 54

1!K5 Many, B O . 2185 Reeves, John A.. 2648 Sulivan, Michael 2218 Sinclair, Lee W..

same

2268 Short, Elizabeth 2277 Scott. Emma E . 2263 Scott, A H and wife

..C 8 5 6 bk 5 ...O P 206 ...Pecks 1 .. Com. Annex 3 Dept. Enl. 4 bk 6. . ..Ashl . No rib 13 Pecks 4 bk 8

2365 Tallbot, Mary.. C S 4 bk 3 ... '2382 Tucker, Mary E OPS 2411 Vancleave, 8 B & wife.Pecks 5bk5 2453 Webb, Mary Q Crawley «... 24id w'erneke,August el al O P iS3

Madison Tp.

55 Cox, w s pt sc ii same pt n half se 14 same pt ne - 14 110 O C B & L Co pt se same pt e half se.. 96 136 Hammond,Mathias B.pt w half ne 31

2»9 Swinford, Wm H

same

Washington Tp. 395 Allen, Wm II Sr. .. 419 Barnett, Mahaiia. .

same

467 Collier, Lucy et al

same

. pt nw pt ne .

.pt nw pi t»e pt sw ... . .. pt w half nw.... pt nw sw..

same pt e half ne. same pt ne se 500 Davis, Sarah E pt ne same pt se

....3|

.. 34

:::A ....34 ....22 ... 22

-2J ...21

... 13

..13

pt c half sw 28 sw nw 8 pt ne 7

528 Finley, J KandOW. 549 Furncy, Victoriaetal

same

same nw se . 609 Hobaok, Richard Manhattan 36 33... 619 Hoovler. M J and A Cunningham Reclsvillc 2 bk 4 .. 652 Jones, David et al pt e half ne 659 Johnson, Rachel ..i bk 7Reelsville... 681 Locke, Josiah pt ne nw 698 Mill* .t Young 6 Reelsville 703 Mullinix, Zebadee nw se 705 Matkins, Mary pt ne same pt sc 758 Neese, Francis pt nwsw 700 Neese, W R pt ne se 763 Neese, Howard. pt ne se 780 Piers >n, I.itiney Reelsville 2 hk 4 813 Kagan Homer pt w half ne .12 814 Rigbtsell.TH pt se 17 k->6 Roberts. Carl Manhattan 76 77 94 95... 865 Sigman, Alfred. Manhattan r6 904 Thompson, Malinda . ue se 31

’.”27 ’"’28 .■24 .... 4 ::.i3

same

917 Urton, John.. H-!: Wright, Isom 927 Wilson, Elvira Warren Tp. 977 Anderson, Clem L 988 Best. Josie S 993 Buster, Eliza 1011 Crawley, R W heiri 1021 Clark, Ducilla 1047 Evans, Louisa E ....

same

1079 Hawains, John.. .... 1123 Lady, liebecua. 1145 McCoy. John L

same sa ne same

pt nw

...pt. nw 16 . Manhattan 84 85 ...pt nw ne _28

...pt sw ...pt nw se ... pt e iiail ue... .se ne ,. pt w half se . ...sw pt, w half rc . ...a half nw..... . pt sw .. sw half s e pt sw sw se nw

ne sw..

4 ....18 .... 6 3 17

1769 Rosbottom, Jos pt nw se 6 1218 5Villiams. Hiram T Jenkinsville 4 5 9 10 1238 Welsh, James pt ne.... 18

Putnamville.

1261 Fitzgerald, James O P 78 79

16 16 16 16 16

40 40 46

10 42 at B 16 50 19 14

15 15 II 15 15

40 1« 24 39 25 1«0 12 80 HO 20 40

9 14

14 II 14 14 II 14 14 14 II II 14 14 14 14

14 14 1! 14 14 12 II 13 M 11 13 13 13 11 13 13 13

80 40 120 26 5 .64

11 5 26 12 5 105

13 13 13

o- X : a S s 71

7 17 18 4.6 9 60 3 74 4 8>‘ 5 79 5 61 19 89 2 34 6 80 25 43 62 13 4 79 31 10 12 38 10 19 2 05 31 10 8 14 27 70 18 89 7 .*.2 3 31 5 08 12 .66 26 30 19 29 6 00 14 26 16 01 20 62 24 56 16 86 21 67 8 52 21 27 8 Oil 16.92 3 51 6 25 1 24 11 71 17 97 5 68

3 97 18 85 1630 11 41 11 75 2 31 to 12

22 64 22 24 19 07 9 16

1285 Mitchell, Sami hrs O P f6 97 1299 Sulivan, John & Ja3 GPU 84 — 1304 Sublet, Julia O P 13 14

Jefferson Tp.

pt w half nw 21 sc se —..IT

1656 Turner, Chas — pt e half se 29

Cioverdale Tp.

1695 Albright, Jas pt se sw 31 1814 Etter. Jacob sw sw 32 1859 Foster, Catherine pt nw 32

same pt ne 32

1876 Hillis, Sarah s half ne 15 1949 Kelley, Elizabeth . ptshalfse 9

same ne se 9

1982 Minor, John T ne ne 3 2022 McCowan, O W w half no . 33 2024 MsCoy, John L pt n half uw 36

same w haltne 35

2064 Parr, Anna. pt nw 6 2068 Purcell, JoeM pt se 31

same pt sw 31 same pt nw 31

2067 Parish, Sophrona.. pt nw ne 3 2122 Smith, Margaret E pt s half ne 4 2214 Young, Jos sw se 16

Cioverdale Town.

2282 Hall, Sabra East 4.. 2.367 Richardson, Ellen B . East 24 2368 Racobs. Nancy E McCoy's Enl pt bk 3 2.380 Sinclair. W C. East 67 Russellville & Fincastle Gravel Road. 23 Brumfield, John W Kussellvilo pt 35 30 106 Trust’s Pres Church Rus'lviile S’th56 bk4... Greencastle & Bain bridge Gravel Road. 107 Maloney,M ichael Sen Bainbri’ge Corwin 78... Greencastle & Deer Creek Gravel Road. 35 Butler, Hannah.. w half sw 36 same w half ne.. to same pt se se 35 39 Bachelder, Lydia Silver 7 8 bk 5 40 Bachelder, Charles W.R R pt 21 22 88 Fitzgerald, John Ash 3 4 bk 1 89 Ferrell, Ellen Ash 5 6 bk 2 107 Gainer, Edward Peck 13 14 bk 5 .... 146 Hammond, Margaret nw 29

6 48 4 19 7 29

11 13 13 13 13 1.3 12 12 12 12 1 I 13 11 n 13 13 !i 12

8 4" 21 so 80 -I 40 40 so 43 80 62 21 21 2 16 611 40

.34 93 10 93 10 57 6 22 .39 07 12 15 29 13 9 98 18 89 41 70 73 42 7 59 .3 25 11 91 11 66 14 4.\

same same same same John

e half ne. se se nw sw

C 8 7 8 bk 5 .

...30 ...1-.' ~29

60 80 1

3 160

9 45 55 67 82 68 54

204 Morgan, Ed..

..Peck 9 10 11 12 bk 6.

..34 14

163 Kelley, John Pe

188 Lyon, John O pt ne sw

R R 38 37 39 pt 30 Peck pt 12 pt e half nw

257 Rodgers, John W R R pt 53 204 Hiddens, Phoebe E... . Depot 7 274 Short, Elizabeth ... Asn pt 1 2 . Jefferson Township Gravel Road. w half nw 21 se se 17 97 Meek.Elizabeth & Jas.ptse. 9 116 Nichols, Sami & wife. pt sese 9 154 Wells, James ehalfse 14 Greencastle it Cioverdale (travel Road 65 Bowling, John P Peck 1 2 3 bk 5 97 Butler, Hannah w half sw 36 same w half ne .35 245 Frazier, Richard 8 -Hers N 311 Gainor, Edward Peck 13 14 bk 5 364 Jennings, T C Peck G 460 Miller, Margaret w half ne 6 505 McNamara, James .... Dept 7 8 pt - :6 Mt. Meridian & Putnamville Gravel Road.

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63 Frazier, Melvin ptse. .. Fitzgerald, James Putnamville 77 78...

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109 Hepler, Thos . 143 McCammack, Robt.

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197 Vaughn, J L

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NOTICE OF S 4 LE. Notice Is hereby given that the whole of the several tracts of land and town lots contained in the foregoing list, which were returned delinquent by the Treasurer of Putnam county. Indiana, for the vear 1892. for the non-payment of taxes, penalty and interest due thereon, including gravel road taxes, and including the taxes of the current year 1893, or so much thereof as will be necessary to pay the taxes, penalty, interest anil cost due thereon at the time of sale, will be sold at public auction by George W. Hughes. Treasurer of said county at, the Court House in the city of Greencastle, in said county, commencing at in o'clock a. ra., on THE SECOND MONDAY IN FEBRUARY, 1891, IT BEING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1894, and continue said sale from day to day thereafter until such lands and town lots or so much thereof as shall be necessary to discharge the taxes, penaly, interest and cost accruing to said sale, shall have been sold. Given under my hand and seal this 31st dav of December, 1893 GEORGE M. BLACK, December 31, 1893. Auditor Putnam County.

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Harrisonian Deficiency. Republican extravagance and the Repubiican panic have brought us to a Treasury deficiency. Secretary Carlisle’s report estimates the gap at the end of the year between revenues and expenditures at $28,000,000. Only a remarkable revival of business and the increase of revenue from various sources which might be expected to accompany it will turn this deficiency into a balance of income and expenses. The cause is wholly Republican. It was a Republican Congress which charged theTreasuiy w.th obligations beyond any rate ever dreamed of among the people. It was the same Congress which introduced a new feature of currency whose bullion purchases alarmed the commercial world and precipitated the panic. That Fifty-first Congress passed a tariff bill which deranged trade, made our exchanges with food-buying nations more difficult and reduced the average man’s income by increasing his home expenses. Revenue from a tariff or from internal taxes cannot be brought up to a new figure in a week. Expense cannot be cut down all at once to an arbitrary limit. Interwoven with the problem of meeting expenses cannot is the pledge of the Democratic party to reduce tariff rates. Either duty would have its perplexities. Togeihejr they present difficulties for whose solution an entirely new expedient must be found. Two are suggested. One is to issue bonds in order to tide over the period which intervenes between the adoption of a reformed tariff and the greater revenue which will come from enlarged trade. The other is the taxation of wealth to supplement the taxation of consumption. Wealth should be willing to lend a hand. If it is not, Cotigress should be prompt in asking it to help out in the emergency the Republicans, kept in power by concentrated wealth, have forced upon the Government. Our national thrift nndgoodsense revolt at the proposition of issuing bonds after a quarter of a century of unbroken peace. Better try the inenme tax.

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Michigan produce* one-fifth ofthe iron of tin* country, mining »,o(A/,uuo ton* a year. Kansas has farms valued at 6450,000,000, which produce every 1140,000 000 of crops. Facts People Do Not Know. Cooler, pleasanter summers, with davs one hour shorter. Warmer, pleasanter winters with days one hour loneer The entire vear for comtortahle outdoor work. Purer air purer, softer water, better health and longer life for yourself and family. Wild lands ?3 an acre. Improved farmsfio to 4l.i an acre within one mile of railroad 1 stations. Two or three crops every year from the same laud. You can nud ail of these in Eastern Mississipi and Southern Alabama along the Mobile and Ohio railroad. We are anxious to prove these facts. Come and see Half faro excursion every two weeks. Full particulsrs sent by E. E. Posev. G. P A. M. A O. R. R., Mobile, Ala., or F. W Greene, Gen. Agt., M. & O. R. R., 108 n! Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. tf.

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