Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 January 1894 — Page 2
■ — — 1
r
What is this
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anyhow 1
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J. R. LEATHERMAN, PHTNICIA^l and NCRUEON. Ufllce over Allen’s Drug store, Wasnington street.
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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, fine water, two good apple orchards, house and stable. Address
6t39
G. G. McKinley, Ilanucny, Ind.
Author of
BY CHARLES BEADS, “Put Yourself In His Place,”
etc., etc., etc.
Notife of AdminMrator’s Sale of / Personal Properly. ( ■ Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, AminUtrator of the estate of Tryphena jBVephens, deceased, will offer for sale at public out-cry, at the late residence of the deceased, in Mill Creek township, Putnam county, Indiana, one mile and a half southwest of Stilesrille, on THURSDAY, THE 8th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1894, The personsl property of said estate, consisting of one 2-year-old colt, corn in the crib, hay in the stack, one buggy, farming implinieiils. household and kitchen furniture, and various other articles. Bale to begin at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day. TERMS. Sums of five dollars and under, cash; over five dollars a credit of nine months will be given, the purchaser giving note with approved security, bearing 8 per cent, interest after maturity, waiving valuation and appraisiment laws. QUINTON BROD8TREET, Jan. 12,1801. Administrator.
Hartley having taKen Ibis moderate ground." remained immovable. Ho promised to encourage no other suitor: lint in return lie had a rigid to demand that Walter would not disturb his daughter's peace of mind until the prospect was clearer. In short, instead of iiejng taken by surprise, the result showed Hurtle) (juite prepared for this interview, and he baffled theyoungman without olTendinghim. Hewascautious not to do that, because he was going to mine forcoi.l.and feared remonstrances, ami wanted Walter to take Ids part, or at least lie neutral knowing his love for Mary. So they parti .1 good frieiids;but wheii he retailed Hie result to .Julia Clifford she shook her head, and said the old fox had outwitted him. Soon after. Knitting Her Mows m tliougnt tor some time, siie said, "She is very young, much younger than slie looks." 1 am afraid you will have to wait a little, and watch.” "But,” said Walter, in dismay, “am I not to see her or speak to her all the time I am waiting?” “I'd see both fathers hanged first, if I was a man,” said J ulia.
In short, under the courageous advice of Julia Clifford. Walter began to throw himself in Mary’s way, and look disconsolate; that se{ Mary pining directly, and Julia found her pale, and grieving for Walter, and persuaded her to write him two or three lines of comfort; she did. and that drew pages from him. Unfortunately lie did not restrain himself, but tlimg his whole heart upon paper, and raised a tumult in the innocent heart of her who read his passionate
longings.
She was so worked upon that at last one day she confided to Julia that her old nurse was going to visit her sister, Mrs. Gilbert, who lived only ten miles off. and she thought she should ride and
see her.
“When?” asked Julia, carelessly. “Oh, any day next week,” said Mary,
carelessly. “Wednesday, if it is line.
She will not lie there till Monday." “Does she know?” asked Julia. “Oh, yes; and left because she could
not agree with papa about it; and, dear, she said a strange thing—a very strange tiling; she knew papa’s reasons against him, and they were her reasons for
him.”
“Fancy that!” said Julia. “Your father told you what the reasons were?” “No; he wouldn’t. They both treat
me like a child.”
“You mean they pretend to,” she add-
ed.
“I see one thing; tliere is some mystery behind this. I wonder what it is?” “Ten to one, it is money. 1 am only twenty, but already 1 have found out that money governs the world. Let me see—your mother was a Clifford. She must have had money. Did she settle
any on you?”
‘J am sure I don’t know.”
“Ten to one she did. and your father is your trustee; and when you marry, he must show his accounts and cash up. There, that is where the shoe pinches.”
Mary was distressed.
“Oh, don’t say so, dear. I can't bear to think that or papa. You make me
very unhappy.”
“Forgive me, dear.” said Julia. “I am too bitter and suspicious. Some day I will tell you tilings in my own life that have soured me. Money—I hate the very word,” she said, clinching her
teeth.
She urged her view no more, but in her own heart she felt sure that she hail read Mr. Bartley aright. Why, he was
a trader, into the bargain.
As for Mary, when she came to think over this conversation, her own subtile instinct told her that stronger pressure than ever would now be brought on her. Her timidity, her maiden modesty, and her desire to do rigid set her on her defence. She determined to have loving but impartial advice, and so she overcame her shyness, and wrote to Mr. Hope. Even then she was in no hurry to enter on such a subject by letter, so she must commence by telling him that her father had set a great many people, most of them strangers, to dig for coal. That cross old thing. Colonel Clifford, had been heard to sneer at her dear father, and say unkind and disrespectful tilings—that the love of money led to loss of money, and that papa might just as well dig a well and throw his money into Unit. She herself was sorry he had not waited for Mr. Hope’s return before undertaking so serious a speculation. Warmed by this preliminary. she ventured into tlie delicate subject, and told him they ibstanecof what we have told the reader, only in a far more timid and suggestive way. and implored him te advise her by return of post if possible—or why not come liome? Papa had said only yesterday, “I wish Hope was hero.” "She got an answer by returnof post. It disappointed her on the whole. Mr. Hope realized the whole situation, though she had sketched it faintly instead of painting it boldly. lie was all sympathy, and he saw at once that lie could not himself imagine a better match for her than Waller Clifford. But then he observed that Mr. Bartley himself offered no personal objection, but wished the matter to be in abeyance until she was older, ind Colonel Clifford’s objection to the connection should he removed or softened. That might really he hoped for should Miss Clifford marry Mr. Fitzroy; and really in the mean'timehe (Hope) could hardly take on him to encourage her in impatience and disoliedience. He should prefer to talk to Bartley first. With him he should take a less hesitating line, and set her happiness above everytiiuig. In short, he vviole cautiously. He inwardly resolved to be on the spot very soon whether Bartley wanted him or not; but he did not tell
Mary this.
Mary was disappointed. “How kind and wise he is!” she said to Julia—“too
wise.”
Next Wednesday morning Mary Bartley rode to Mrs. Gilbert, and was received by her with courtesy, hut with a warm embrace by Mrs. Easton. After a while me latter invited Her into the parlor, saying 'there is somebody there; hut no one knows. This, however, though hardly unexpected, set Mary’s heart beating, and when the parlor door was **’ ” * ■ - - -
and
ford.
. .nmwiiK, ‘put wiien meparior aoor opened, Miss Easton stepped back, Mary was alone with Walter Ciif-
r» vi.
Then might those who oppose an honest and tender affection have learned a lesson. It was no longer affection only. It was passion. Walter was pale, agitated, eager; he kissed her hands imBuUiyuali’.auddrew UertoUia bosom.
51 ie sobbed there; he poured inarticulate words over her, and still held her, panting, to his lieating heart. Even when the tirsl gush of love subsided a little lie could not lie so reasonable as he used to he. He was wild against his own father, hers, and every obstacle, and implored her to marry him at once by special license, and leave the old people to untie the knot if they could. Then Mary was astonished and hurt. A clandestine marriage. Mr. Clifford!” said she. “I thought you had more respect for me than to mention such a tiling.” > Then he had to beg her pardon, and sav the separation had driven l.imryad. Then she forgave him. Then he took advantage of her clemency. and proceeded calmly to show her that it was their only chance. Then Mary forgot how severely she had cheeked him, and merely said that was the last tiling she would consent to, and bound him on his honor never to mention to Julia Clifford that lie had proposes! such a thing. Walter promised that readily enough, but stuck to his point; and as Mary’s pride was wounded, and she was a girl of great spirit thougli love-sick, sue froze to him, and soon after said she was very sorry, but she must not stay too long, or papa would lie angry. She then begged him not to come out of the parlor, or the servant would see him. "That is a trifle,” said Walter. "I am going to obey in greater things than that. Ah! Mary, Mary, you dou't lova me as I love you.” "No. Walter.” said Mary. "I do not love you as you love me, for l respect you.’ r Then her Up trembled, and her eyes filled with tears. Walter fell on his knees, and kissed her skirt several times;then ended with her hand. “Oh, don’t harbor such a thought as that!” said lie. She sobbed, but made no reply. They parted good friends, butchilled. That made them botli unhappy to think of. It was only two. or at the most three, days after tliis that, as Mary was walking in the garden, a nosegay fell at her feet. She picked it up, and’ immediately found a note half secreted in it. The m*xt moment it was entirely secreted in her bosom. She sauntered indoors, and scudded up-stairs to her room to read it. The writer told her in a few agitated words that tlieir fathers had met. ami tie must speak to her directly. Would sue meet him for a moment at the garden gate at nine o’clock that evening. “No, no, no!” cried Mary, as if lie was tliere. She was frightened. Suppose they should be caught. The shame— the disgrace. But oh, the temptation! Well, then, how wrong of him to tempt her! She must not go. There was no time to write and refuse: but she must nilt go. She would not go. And in this resoTution siie persisted. Nine o’clock struck, and she never moved. Then siie began to picture Walter's face of disappointment and his unhappiness. At ten minutes past nine she tied a handkerchief round her head and went. There lie was at the gate, pale and agitated. He did not give her Hide to scold him. “Pray forgive me," he said; “but I saw no other way. It is all over. Mary, unless you love me as I love you.” “Don't begin by doubting me,” she said. “Tell me, dear.” “It is soon told. Our fathers have met at that wretched pit, and the foreman has told me what passed between them. My father complained that mining for coal was not husbandry, audit was very unfair to do it, and ti> smoke him out of house and home. (Unfortunately the wind was west, and blew Hie smoke of the steam-engine over ids lawn.) Your father said he took the farm under that express stipulation. Colonel Clifford said, 'No; thecondition was smuggled in.’ 'Then smuggle it out,’ said Mr. Bartley." ♦ “Oh!” “If it had only ended there, Mary. But they were both in a passion, and must empty tlieir hearts. Colonel Clifford said lie had every respect for you, hut had other views 'for his son. "Mr. Bartley said he was thankful to hear it, for he looked higher for his daughter. ‘Higher in trade, 1 suppose,’ said my father; ‘the Lord Mayor’s nephew.’ ■Well,’ said Mr. Bartley, ‘I would rattier marry her to money than to mortgages.’ And the end of it was they parted enemies for life.” “No, no; not for life!” “For life, Mary. It is an old grudge revived. Indeed, the first quarrel was only skinned over. Don't deceive yourself. We have nothing to do but disobey them or part.” “And you can say that, Walter? Oh, have a little patience!” “So I would,” said Walter, “if there was any hope. But there is none. There is nothing to wait for but the deatli of our parents, and by that time I shall he an elderly man. and you will have lost your bloom and wasted your youth—for what? No; I feel sometimes this will drive me mad, or make me a villain. I am beginning to bate niv own father, ami everybinly el.se Unit UivvarLs iny love. How can they earn my bate more surely? No, Mary; I see the future as plainly as I see your dear fare, so pale and shocked. I can't help it. If you will marry me, and so make sure. I will keep it secret as long as you like; I shall have gotyou, whatever they may say or do; but if you won’t, I'll leave the country at once, and get peace if I can't get lov e.” “Leave the country?"said Mary, faintly. “What good would that do?” “I don't know. Perhaps tiring my father to his senses for one tiling; and —who knows?—perhaps you will listen to reason when you see I can’t wait for the consent of two egotists—for that is what they both are—that have no real love or pity for you or me.” “Ah.” said Mary, with a deep sigh, “I ?ee even men have their faults, and I admired them so. They are impatient, selfish.” “Yes, if it is selfish to defend one's self against brutal selfishness, I am selfish; and that is betterthan to be aslave to egotists, and lie down to he trodden on as you would do. Come, Mary, for pity's sake, decide which you love best —your father; who does not care much for you, or me, who adore you, and will give you a life of gratitude as well as love, if you w ill only see things as they are and always will be, and trust yourself to me as my dear, dear, blessed, adored wife!” “I love you best.” said Mary, “and I hope it is not wicked. But I love him too, though hedoes say‘wait.’ And I respect mi/.self, and I dare not defy mv parent, and I will not marry secretly; that is degrading. And, oh, Walter, think how young I am and inexperienced, and you that are so mucli older, and I hoped would be my guide and make me better; is it you who tempt me to clandestine meetings that I blush for, and a clandestine marriage for which I sloiuld despise myself?" CONTINUED NEXT WEEK The great value of Hood's Sarauparilla as a remedy for catarrh Is vouched for by thousands of people whom it has cured.
Delinquent Tux List for 1HU4. STATE OF INDIANA, PUTNAM COUNTY. 88: I, George M. Black, Auditor in and for said county, do hereby certify that the following; is a correct list of land and town lots returned delinquent for the non-payment of taxes due on them for the year 1HD2 and previous years, 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 of December, 1893. Given under my hand and seal, this 31st day of December, 1893. GEORGE M. BLACK, Auditor Putnam Counnty.
H
. ft i s i s i ? 7 17 18 45 y A' 3 74 4 sc 5 7« 5 til IS 8»
•l
6 8!i ‘A5 43 152 1) 4 73
CD IV
No. Owner’s Name. Description of Land, a
i
H
1 D
■o’
Jackson Township. 8 Allgood, Laura R.. 30 Brady, Clara .... ....
4U Bartfett, M F
1285 Mitchell, Sami hrs O P fl« 97 1299 Suiivnn, John & Jaa...O P 83 84 1304 Sublet, Julia OP 13 14
Jefferson Tp.
pt w half nw 21f 13 ae 17 13
1856 Turner, Chan..... pt e half se 29 13
Cloverdale Tp.
1695 Albright, Jas -pt so sw 3! 1841 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 nene 3 2022 McCowan, O W... w half ne :>3 '2024 McCoy, John L pt n half nw 3K
same w half ne 35
2061 Parr, Anna pt nw 6 2000 Purcell, JoeM pt se 31
same pt sw 31 same pt nw 31
West New Maysville.
. pt w half ne.
25
5
40 40 4ii
5
10 u 30 15 Hi 50 19 14
.... . pt e half sw 1 207 Uregory,Martha H ... New Maysville 2 ...
225 Hamlin, Chas and DA.nw sw II 238 Hinshaw, Jacob sw nw 14
310 Lutlew, Alma New Maysville pt 218...
335 Miller, Pleasant pt sw 29
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 Silvey, Chas W pt w half ne 20 516 Wall, Cassander pt ne sw 22
same pt se nw 22
Franklin Tp.
053 Carter, Elizabeth pt e half ne 33 660 Campbell, Eva pt e half nw 28 707 Darnall, OdaA pt ne 8
Roachdalo.
1216 Murry, Sarah J „... 1st Orant’m 1314 bk 6 1217 Miller, Joseph H... 1) P 4 pt 5 bk4 1239 Pennington, Sarah A..O P 9 ok 5.. " !
Russell Tp.
1331 Butcher, Melvin ehalfsw 21 16 5 80 1337 Butcher, David pt ne se 2 16 5 1350 Burnside, Sami pt nw ne 29 16 5 2tj 1493 Hart, A Polly pt e half sw 21 16 5 2 1496 Hoover & Hodgkins., ptsw 5 16 5
Russellville.
1731 Crane, C W and wife. Kinnett 19 18 bk 2 1733 Coz, E Sarah Towey 1 2 bkl 1739 Fink, Fred O P 28 1754 Grimes, D Chas Towey 15 bk 4 " “ 1755 Gardner, Lydia O P 30 pt 85 1776 Hathaway, Alice M South 15 bk 2 ~ 1793 Kennedy, Jos & wife .pt sw ne 5 16 6 2 k&wife Towey 3 bk 1 *■«, ..u,„, — South 3 4 bk 5 1798 Larkin, F A and wife South 4 bk 7, 2 bk 2. .. 1812 Oliver, J B and 8 A ..South 16 17 bk 2 1815 Proctor, Alta Sinnett 3 bk 1 1833 Spencer, C W and J T.South 1 bk 21811 Vice, Robt... O P 52 06 67 1816 Wilson, Rebecca J South 5 6 bk 3 1859 Weymouth, B and F...O P 39 42
Ciinton Tp.
1968 Farrow, Henry C pt w half ne 36 15 5 1 21142 Leonard, John pt nw nw 6 15 5 4
Monroe Tp.
2315 Dicks, William pt se nw ....—84 2447 McFadden, W A „..pt sw se 2 2487 Phillips, J A and wife pt se ne 11
Bainbridge.
2673 Hare, Sophrona 2675 Hibbitt, E R 2774 Woodard, Wm M
Floyd Tp.
2965 King, Annie 3045 Pickett, Geo W...
..Corwin 81 i ooper1 . Corwin 31 32 , pt sc 3 s half n w 24
3107 Summers, DanT pt sw sw 2
3141 Unknown
same
Marion Tp.
76 Cbadd, Sarah
same
78 Chadd, Thos W 113 Dellen, Clem 139 Fetrow, Alex & wife
Iroveland 19 20 21 22... Groveiand 27 28 32 33 ..
,.pt e half ne 19 pt w half nw 25 .pt e half ne.. 19 pt w half sw 31 Fillmore 37 pt nw.. 31 pt w half ne 31
175 Hammond, Margaret.,pt nw 29
same ptnwsw 29 same s half sw 20 same e half ne 30 same pt se nw 20 same ne sw 20
188 Harrison,Martha & E.pt e half nw 9
same pt se ne 8 same Fillmore 22 23 21
194 Hurst, Sarah ptsw 3 354 Riley, Michael pt w half nw. ... y
same Fillmore 12 13 14 15...
381 Shockley, Mary A pt ne y
Greencastle Tp.
477 Albin, Miriam & F J...pt w half ne 6
same pt w half so 6
501 Badger, O P heirs pt se 9 514 Briscoe,Mary&Emma pt w half sw 21
same pt nw.. 28 same pt 16 same Keightly 3 4 5 6 7 8
632 Davenport, Matilda . Sinclair Sub30 710 Glidewell.T & Honora pt ne sw 22 it 713 Gibson, Catherine pt ne ne 17 14 722 Gifford, Jas W pt e half ne.. 15 855 Long. Mary J pt ne se 17 880 Murphy, Bridget pt niv sw ]6
183 Murphy, Mary A pt nwsw 16
884 Mills, Hardy & wife . pt' e half nw 35 915 Nelson, Wm pt ne ne ....29 923 Nelson, Albert F....... pt ne nc 29 970 Rati ill, 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 pt e half s w 20
City of Greencastle.
1230 Bachelor, Mary L.. .. C S 6 7 bk 1 1232 Briscoe,Mary&Emma Pecks 7 8 9 10 11 17 18...
same Pecks 19 30 21 22 same Crawley 4 same Daggy 6 same Berry 7 same South 5 same pt sw 16
1278 Bennett, James O P 212 1369 Cox, Winfield 8 East 75 76 64
same Depot Eu’17 8
1412 Curtiss, Mary Pecks 6 bk 5 1416 Curtiss, Myra A Pecks G 1420 Conger, Rose East 50 1690 Hammond, M and N...C.S. 7 8
” ” .Voss 6
R. R. Enl. 30 31 32 33
O P 212 .... Daggy 3. ..
5 5J
1699 Hillis, Henry H. ..
1829 Kelley, Pat,
1871 Lewis, Samantha.. . 1889 Long, Mary J
1902 Layne, J T and wife . O P 54
1986 Many, B G C 8 5 6 bk 5 2185 Reeves, John A 1) P 206 2516 Sulivan, Michael.. Pecks 1 *. 2248 Sinclair, Lee W Com. Annex 3
same Dept. Enl. 4 bk 6
2266 Short, Elizabeth Ashl 2277 Scott, Emma E North 13 2283 Scott, A H and wife... Pecks 4 bk 6 2165 Tailbot, Mary C S I bk 3 2382 Tucker, Mary E OPS 2414 Vh ii cleave, S RA wife.Pecks 5 Lk 5 2153 Webb, Mary G Crawley 6 2470 Werneke,August et alO P 189
Madison Tp.
55 Cox, W 8 pt sc same pt n half se same pt ne — 110 G C B & L Co pt sc same pt e half se. 136 Hammond,Mathias B.pt w half ne 289 Swinford, Wm H pt nw
pt no .
.26 ..31 .34 . .34
..p‘ rw..._ . pt se pt sw . pt w half nw .. pt nw sw pt e half ne pt ne se
:27 ■ ' 28
same
Washington Tp. 325 Allen. Wm HSr.... 419 Barnett, Mahalia.
same
487 Collier, Lucy et al
same same same
500 Davis, Sarah E pt ne
same pt se 628 Finley, J R and OW .pt e half sw 549 Furney, VictoriaetuLsw nw same pt ne same » nw se 609 Hoback, Richard Manhattan 36 33...,
619 Uoovler, M J and A
Cunningham Reelsville 2 bk 4... 652 Jones, David et al pt e half ne 659 Johnson, Rachel 1 bk 7 Reelsville... 681 Locke, Jnsiah pt ne nw
698 Mills A Young 6 Reelsville 703 Mullinix, Zebadee nw se 21 705 Matkins, Mary pt ne 4
same ' pt se 4
,58 Neese, Frauds pt nw aw 13 760 Neese, W It pt ne sc_ .. j.3 763 Neese, Howard pt ne se 14 780 Pierson, Linney Reelsville 2 bk 4.. 813 Ragan, Homer pt w half ne is 814 Rightsell, T H pt se 17 826 Rohcils.Carl Manhattan 7C 77 31 35 865 Sigmon, Alfred. Manhattan 86 87 904 Thompson, Malinda . nc se 31
same pt nw 32
917 Urton, John — pt nw 16 921 Wright, Isom Manhattan 84 85 927 Wilson, Elvira pt nw ne
Warren Tp.
977 Anderson, Clem L ptsw 4 98? Best, Jcooc s pt nil- sc is 993 Buster, Eliza pt e half ne "6 lull Crawley, R W heirs , se nc ..3 1021 Clark, Ducilla pt w half se 17 1047 F.vans, Louisa E sw js
same pt w half se !!...!!.15
1079 Hawkins. John.,..... H ..w half nw 4 1123 Lady, Rebecca ptsw .,15 1145 McCoy, John L sw half s e 28
same pt sw sw 25 8 » m ® «e nw J6
, same ne sw 26 1.09 Roabottom, Jos pt nw se 6 1216 Williams, Hiram T Jenkinsville 4 5 9 10 me Welsh, James,. pt ne...,„ 18
Putnamville.
1 I'Ll Fitzgerald, James O P 78 7t.„
31 19 12 38 10 19 2 05 31 10 8 14 ■It 70 18 89 7 '2 3 3< 5 08 12 56 26 31 19 29 6 00 14 26 16 01 20 62 24 56
15 15 U 15 1 .
14 14 14 14 i4 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 U 14 14
14 14 14 14 14 14
3 8 3 3 3 3 3 166 3 12
I 39 25
14 14 14 14 14 U 14 14 10 15 13 13 18 13 13 13 13 1 i 13 13 13
is is it it « it it 13
80 40 I2n 26 5 51
35 50
12 4 13 5 5 26 5 105
IS 13 11 13 13 13 1.3 13 13 13 13 13 13 13
i s 4 "2
S 5 16 50
1 160
20 M
5
79
5
40 41) 20
6 48 4 19 7 29
13 13 13 \l 12 12 12 13 13 i: 13 1.3 13 II
16 1!
15 86 28 57 8 52 28 27 8 1)11 16.92 3 54 6 25 1 24 14 78 17 97 5 68 3 97 18 35 1680 11 44 11 75 2 31 10 42
22 64 22 24 in 07 9 16
2067 Parish, Sophrona pt nw ne 2122 Smith, Margaret E pt s half ne 2214 Young, Jos sw se
Cloverdale Town.
2282 Hall, Sabra East 4 2.367 Richardson, Ellen B.. East 24 2368 Racobs, Nancy E McCoy's Enl pt bk 3 2380 Sinclair, W 0 East 67
Russellville & Fineastle Gravel Road. 23 Brumfield, John W Hussellvile pt 86 30
106 Trust’s Pres Church..Rus’lville 8’th 56bk4...
Greencastle & Bainbridge Gravel Road.
167 Maloney,Michael Sen..Bainbri ge Corwin 78... Greencastle & Deer Creek Gravel Road.
35 Butler, Hannah w half sw 36 same w half ne 35 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 Gainor, Edward Peck 13 14 bk 5 146 Hammond, Margaret nw 29
same e half ne ..... 30 same se se 19 same nw sw 29 same C 8 7 8 bk 5
163 Kelley, John Peck 9 10 11 12bk8 185 Lyon, John O pt ne sw 34
R R 38 37 39 pt SO
204 Morgan, Ed Peck pt 12
pt e half nw 26
257 Rodgers, John W R R pt53 264 Siddens, Phoebe E Depot 7 271 Short, Elizabeth .... Ash pt 1 2.. Jefferson Township Gravel Road.
w half nw „21 se se 17
97 Meek,Elizabeth & Jas.pt se 9 116 Nichols, Sami & wife .pt 9 154 Wells, James e half se 14 Greencastle & Cloverdale Gravel Road 65 Bowling, John P Peck 1 2 3 bk 5 97 Butler, Hannah.. w half sw 36 same w half ne.. 21.') Frazier, Richard Sellers N .. 261 Gainor, Edward Peck 13 14 bk 5 364 Jennings, T C.. Peck G 100 Miller, Margaret w half ne 6 605 McNamara, James .... Dept 7 8
pt 16
ML Meridian & Putnamville Gravel Road 63 Frazier, Melvin pt so. ....21 65 Fitzgerald, James Putnamville 77 78 109 Hepler, Thos Putnamville 113 143 McCammack, Uobt ehalfse 3 same w half se 3 197 Vaughn, J L- .sw se 5 same w halfne 8 Fairview Gravel Road. 24 Harlan, Thos M pt se sw 4
i iu H i 10 57 6 22 39 07 12 15 29 13 9 98 18 89
42 70 73 42
60 80 1
3 160
14 3 5 43
14 4
to 21
28 25 70 15
142 91
11 35 5 43
13 07 2 24 107 32 45 66
13 13 13 13 13
62 40 4 6
mi so
7(d
4 "2 43
13 4 32
14 5 1
NOTICE OF SALE. 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 year 1892, for the non-payment of taxes, penalty and interest due thereon, including gravel road taxes, and ineluding the taxes of the current year 1893, or so much thereof as will be necessary to pay the taxes, penalty, interest and 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, iu said county, commencing at 10 o'clock o. m., on THE SECOND MONDAY IN FEBRUARY, 1894, IT BEING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1891, and continue said sale from day to day thereafter until such lands nnd town lots or so much thereof as shall be necessary to discharge the taxes, penal/, 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.
2 43
59 (IS 1 98 13 56 12 S3 21 67 23 16 18 I'S : 8 17 19 41 Id 56 9 17 8 04 3 62 9 86 9 S3 8 05 18 08
86 44 21 81
83 35 2 85 6 61 66 32 45 91 17 87 36 75 72 7 114 24 3S 74 66 9 81 3 05
26 60 16 98 6 47 6 78 26 06 14 58 u :i V- 54 32 61
50 01 122 90 10 67
12 13 15 41 36 71
96 00
5 92 2 10
30 80 4 53 6 75 18 41 3 70 9 35 1 47 27 80
8 86 6 39 13 45 11 31 1 M 7 B 36 07 22 32 10 75 25 40 5 05 4 50 12 70 4 10 1 U 3 31 23 41 2 37 S('" 56 4 7 .34 7 19
40 57 5 09 26 48 4 16
The legal voters in the townships of Monrue ami Floyd, in Putnam county, State of Indiana, will take notice that on Wednesday, the 31st Day of January, 1894, A special election will be held in the aforessid townships to decide the question of the purchase of 4he Bainbridge and Groveiand Gravel Road, and to convert the same into a free gravel road. The total sum offered by the Board of Commissioners of Pntnam county as a consideration for the whole of said road, and which was accepted by the stockholders and directors of the Bainbridge and Groveiand Gravel Road Company, is one thousand, one hundred and forty-seven dollars and fifty-five cents (fl,147.55), and the payment of said sum in county bonds will be raised in the above named townships, in proportion to the appraised value of the road in each of the above named township, as follows: In the township of Monroe, which includes eighty-two thousand, six hundred and twentylive hundred thousandths (82625) of a mile, the consideration to be paid for said road is two hundred iJ2»0) dollars. In the township of Floyd, which includes six and three hundred and seventeen thousandths (6.317) miles, the consideration to be paid for said road is nine hundred and fortyseven dollars and fifty-five cents [$917.55i. A majority of the aggregate vote cast in the aforesaid townships on the aforesaid election day determines the question of the purchase of said road. In witness whereof I hereunto subscribe my name, this 28th dav of December, 1893. DAN I fcL T. DARNALL, Clerk Circuit Court, 4t38 Putnam county, Indiana.
The legal voters in the township of Monroe, .u - utnam county, Ind.ana, alii lake notice that on Wednesday, the 31st Day of January, 1894, A special election will be held in the aforesaid township to decide the question of the purchase of the Bainbridge Gravel Hoad, and to convert the same into a free gravel road. Thf» fntnl sum \yy fbp Rn«rf1 of t’ommissioners of Putnam county as a consideration for the whole of said road, and which was accepted by the stockholders and directors of the Bainbridge Gravel Road Company, is three thouaand, live hundred and fortyeight 113,548) dollars, the said road being three and seven hundred nnd thirty-five thousandths (3.735) miles iu length, arid situate in the civil township of Monroe, and the paymeiit of ociid bum in county imndo *ilf be raised in said township of Monroe. A majority of the aggregate vote cast la said township on the determines th said road. In witness whereof I have hereunto subscribed my name, this the mh day of December, 1893. DANIEL T. DARNALL, Clerk Circuit Court, Putnam county, Indiana.
aggregate aforesaid election day determines the question of the purchase of
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