Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 February 1894 — Page 2
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PHILADELPHIA.
LOVE OR MONEY; O R, A PERILOUS SECRET.
HY CHARLES READS, Author of ‘Tut Yourself In Uis Place,” etc., etc., etc.
6 PER GENT.
CALL 0N-
No. 22 Sontb Mson Street, GREENCASTLE, IND.
Gas Fill aafl Pliig I will attend to all orders for gas fitting and plumbing promptly. All work thoroughly tested and Warranted to Give Satisfaction And prices very low. Give me a call. FRED. WEIK.
MERCURIAL
Alt^LC. J ones, of Fulton, Ark., says of ■jSKKH “About ten years ago I coukKKS traded a severe case of blood poison. Leading physicians prescribed medicine after medicine, which I took without any relief. I also tried mercurial aud potash remedies, with unsucRHEUMATISM cessf ul results, but which brought on au attack of mercurisl rheumatism that made my life oue of agony. After sufering four years I gave up all remedies and commenced using S. S. S. After taking several bottles, I was entirely cured and able to resume work. KSRK3B is the greatest medicine for blood poisoning to-day ou the market.”
Treatise on Blood and fikin Diseases mailed toe. Swift Sfecifio Co., Atlanta, ca.
Can Male Mode? by getting a good education at the UNION BUSINESS COLLEGE. LaFayette, I ml. A _ high grade Oommert ial School, !urni>nnig complete equipment for business life. Practical Business, Shorthand, Typewriting, English, Penmanship, Elocution. Low Rates, Modern Methods, Firstclass Instruction. Services of graduates always in demand. Catalogue and Specimen of Writing Free. dm 18
D. E. WILLIAMSON, uWAovv\A Tjvvvv-, GREB.\CASTI.B, 1M>. Business in au courts at tended to promptly G. W. Bence, Physician, OSes and Residence, Washington Street, on. Square en.t of National Bank, URERNOASTLE. IND. SStl
J. R. LEATHERMAN, PHY8ICIAX himI NIIKULOY. Office over Allen’e Drug Store, Washington street.
F*. II. Livnuner-s, PVvv^fcveuvw uwA Saw tv tow Office—In Central National Bank Building
FARM LAND FOR SALE A good farm of 117 acres in Washington township, Putnam county, Ind., on National Road, one mile from Vandalia It. R. station; 30 acres good bottom, 70 acres good blue grass pasture, fine water, two good apple orchards, house and stable. Address 6t39 O. U. McKinley, Harmony, Ind. Notice of Administrator'* Sale of Personal Property. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, administrator cf the estate of Trypnena Stephens, deceased, will oiler tor sale at public out-cry. at tbe late residence of the deceased, in Mill Creek township. Putnam county. Indiana, one mile and a half southwest of Ktilesville, on THURSDAY, THE 8th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1894, Tire personal property of sa.o cstate.conai&'tiug of oue 2-vear-old "colt, corn in the crib, hay in the stack, one buggy, farming implirnents, household and kitchen furniture, and various other arti-lcs. Sale 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 ap-, proved security, bearing H jier cent, interest after maturity, waiving valuation and appraisiment laws. QUINTON BRODSTREET, Jan. 12, UfM. Administrator.
Walter TurnecT suddenly calm, for these words pricked bis conscience. “Youare right," said he. "Ian s blackguard, and you are an angel of purity and goodness. Forgive me. I will never tempt mu'torment yon again. For pity's sake forgive me. You don't know what men’s passions are. Forgi\ «• me!” “With all my heart, dear,"said Mary, crying gently. Ife put both arms suddenly round Iter neck and kissed her wet eyes with a sigh oi despair. Then he setumdlo tear mmself away hv a great effort, and she leaned limn and powerless on the gate, and heard Ids footsteps die away into the night. They struck chill upon her foreboding heart, for site felt that they were parted. CtlAFTER X. THE GORDIAN KNOT. Walter, however, would not despair until he had laid the alternative before Ids father. He did so. tirmly but coolly. His father, irritated hy the scene with Bartley, treated Walter's proposal with indignant scorn. Walter continued to keep his temper, and with some reluctance asked nim whether he owed nothing, not even a sacrifice of his prejudices, to a son who had never disobeyed him. and had improved his circumstances. “Come, sir.” said he; “when the happiness of my life is at stake I venture to lav aside delicacy, and ask you whether I have not been a good son, and a serviceable one to vottV” "Yes. Walter,'’ saitl the Colonel, “with this exception.” “Then now or never give me my re- | ward.” “Ill try," said the grim Colonel; “hut I see it will he hard work. However, I II try and save you from amemilliunce. "A mesalliancts, sh'V Why, she is a Clifford.” “The deuce siie is!” “As much a Clifford as I am.” “That is news to me.” “Why, one of her parents was a Clifford. and your own sister. And one of mine was an Irish woman.” “Yes; an O'Ryan; not a trader; not a small-coal man.” "Like the Martinis of Londonderry, sir. and the Earl of Durham. Uonie, father, don't sacrifice your son, and Ids happiness and his love for you, to notions the world has outlived. Commerce does not lower a gentleman, nor speculation either, in these days. The nobility and the leading gentry of tlies') islands are most of them in' business. They are all shareholders, and often directors of railways, and just as much traders as the old coach proprietors were. They let their land, and so do you, to the highest bidder, not for honor or any romantic sentiment, but for money, and that is trade. Mr. Bartley is his own farmer; well, so was Mr. Coke, of Norfolk, and the Queen made him a peer for it—what a sensible sovereign. Are Rothschild and Monteliore shunned for their speculations by the nobility? Whom do their daughters marry? Trade rules the world, and keeps it from stagnation, (ienius writes, or paints, or plays Hamlet—for money; and is respected in exact proportion to the amount of money it gets. Charity holds bazars, and sells atone hundred per cent, profit, and nearly every new church is a trade speculation. Is my happiness and hers to lie sacrificed to the chimeras and crotchets that everybody in England but you has outlived?” “All this,” replied the unllinching sire. "I have read in the papers, and my son shall not marry the daughter of a trader and cad who has insulted me grossly; but that, I presume, you don't object to.” This stung Walter so that he feared to continue the discussion. “I will not reply,” said he. “Youdrive me to despair. 1 leave you to reflect. 1’erhaps you will prize me when you see me no more.” With this he left the room, packed up his clothes, went to the nearest railway, off to London,collected ids funds, crossed the »ater, and did not write one word to Clifford Hall, except a line to Julia. “Left England heart-broken.the victim of two egotists and my sweet Mary's weak conscientiousness. God forgive me. 1 am angry even with her, but I don't doubt her love.” Tlifs missive and the general coi sternaijon at Clifford Hall brought Julia fuh gallop to Mary Bartley. They read the 'letter together, and Julia was furious against Colonel Clifford. But Mary inti nio.-,. d. "i am afraid,” said she, "that I am the person who was most to blame,” “Why. what have you done?” “He said our case was desperate, and waiting would not alter ft; and he should leave the country unless—” “l uh--what? How can iadviseyou if you have any concealments from
me?”
“Well, then, it was unless 1 would coiisem to a clandestine marriage.” “And von refused—very properly." “And f refused—very properly one would think—and what is the consequence? 1 have driven the man 1 love away from his friends, as well as from me. and now 1 begin to be very sorry for my properness.” “But you don’t blush for it as you would for the other. The idea! To he married on the sly and to have to hide it from everybody, and to be found out at last, or else lie suspected of worse tilings.” “What worse things?” “Never you mind, child; yourwomanly instinct is Iietter than knowledge or experience, and it lias guided you straight. If you had consented,!.should have hist my respect for you." And then, as the small viewof athing is apt to enter the female head along with the big view, she went on, with gical animation: “And tlien for a young lady to sneak into a church without her friends, with no carriages, no favors, no weddingcake. no bishop, no proper dress, not even a bridal veil fit to be seen! Why, 1 it ought to be the great show of a girl's life, anil she ought to be a piibUcnoeen, ^ at all events for that one day. forten to | one she will be a slave all the rest of her life, if she loves the fellow.” She paused for breath one moment. “And it isn't a« if you were low people. Why.it re. linds me of a tiling I re.vd in some novel;a city clerk,or some such person,took a walk with liissweetlieart in the country, and all of a sudden he said,‘Why, there is something hard in my pocket. What is it, I won-1 der? A plaingold ring. Does it lit, you? Try it on, Folly. Why, it fits yoii.l declare; then ket’D it till further ordern.’
Then' they walked a ifftlcTurthere Why, what's tins? Two pairsof white gloves. Try the little pair on, and I will try the big ones. Stop! I declare here’s a church, and theliells lieginning to ring. Why, who told them that I’ve got a special license in my pocket? Hallo! there are two fellows hanging about; best men, witnesses, or some such persons, I should not wonder. I think I know one of them; and here is a parson coming over a stile! What an opportunity for us now just to run in and get married! Come on, old girl. lend me that wedding-ring a minute. I'll give it you back in the church.’ No, thank you, Mr. Walter; we love you very dearly, but we are ladies, and we respect ourselves.” In short, Julia confirmed Man Bartley in her resolution, but sbe could not console her under the circumstances. Walter did not write a line even to her; she couldn't but fear that he was really iu despair, and would cure himself of his atteetion if he could. She began to pine; the roses faded gradually out of her cheeks, and Mr. Bartley himself began at last to pity her. for though he did not love her, lie liked her, and was proud of her affection. Another thing, Hope might come home now any day, and if he found the girl sick and pining, he might say this is a breach of contract. He asked Mary one day whether she wouldn’t like a eh «, ge. "1 could take you to the sea-side,” said he. but not very cordially. “No, papa,” said Mary; “why should you leave your mine when everything is going so prosperously? I think I should like to go to the lakes, and pay mv old nurse a visit.” ‘‘And she would talk tovouof Walter Clifford?” “Yes, papa.” said Mary, firmly, “she would; and that's the only tiling that can do me any good.” “Well, Mary.” said Bartley, “if she could lie content with praising him.and regretting the insuperable obstacles, and if she would encourage you to bo patient—There, let me think of it."
Things went hard with Colonel Clifford. He felt his son's desertion very bitterly, though he was too proud to show it; lit* now found out that universally as he was r ati i. it was Walter wlto was the most beloved both in the house and in the neighborhood. One day he heard a multitude shouting, and soon learned the reason. Bartley bad struck a rich vein of coal, and tons were coming up to the surface. Colonel Clifford would not go near the place, but lie sent old Baker to inquire, and Baker from that day used to bring him back a number of details, some of them especially galling to him. By degrees, and rapid ones, Bartley was liecoming a rival magnate; tin* poor came to him for the slack, or very small coal, and took it away gratis; they flattered him, and to pleare him, spoke slightingly of Colonel Clifford. which they had never ventured to do before. But soon a circumstance occurred which mortified the old soldier more than all. lie was sole proprietor of the village, and every house in it, with the exception of a certain beer-house, Hanked by an acre and a half of ground. This beer-house was a great eve-sore to him; he tried to buy this gmafl free-bolder out; but the man saw his advantage, and demanded Jtl'ihO—nearly treble the real value. Walter, however, by negotiating in a more friendly spirit, bad obtained a reduction, and was about to complete the purchase for £1160. But when Walter left the country the proprietor never dreamed of going again to the haughty Colonel. He went to Bartley, and Bartley bought the property in live minutes for £1200, aud paid a deposit to clinch tlie contract, lie completed the purchase with unheard-of rapidity, and set an army of workmen to raise a pit village. or street of eighty houses. They were ten times better built than tho Colonel's cottages; not one of them could ever be vacant, they were too great a boon to the miners; nor could the rent be in arrears, with so sharp a hand as the mine-owner; the beer-house was to be perpetuated, and a nucleus of custom secured from tlie miners, iiartly by the truck svstcin, and partly by the superiority of the liquor, for Bartley announced at once that lie should brew the beer. All these things were too much for a man with gout in his system; Colonel Clifford had a worse attack of that complaint than ever; it rose from his feet to other parts of his frame, and he took to his bed. In that condition a physician and surgeon visited him daily, and his lawyer also was sent for,ana was close tod with him for a long time <>n more than one occasion. All this caused a deal of speculation in the village, and as a system of fetch and carry was now established by which tlie rival magnates also received plenty of information, thoueh not always accurate, about each other, Mr. Bartley heard what was going on, and put his own construction upon it. Just when Mr. Hope was expected to return came a letter to Mary to say that be should be detained a day or two longer, as he had a sore throat and fever, but nothing alarming. Three or four days later came a letter only signed by him, to say he had a slight attack of typhoid fever, and was under medical
care.
Mary implored Mr, Bartley to let her go to him. He refused, and gave his reasons, which were really sufficient, and now he became more unwilling than ever to let her visit Mrs. Easton. This was the condition of affairs when one day an old man with white hair, dressed in black, and looking almost a gentleman, was driven up to the farm by Colonel Clifford’i^groom, and asked, in an agitated voice, if he might see Miss Bartley. Her visitors were so few that she was never refused on speculation, so John Baker was shown at once to her draw-ing-room. He was too much agitated to waste time. “Oh Mw* Bartley.” said he “we are in great distress at the Hall. Mr. Walter lias gone, and not left his address, and my poor master is dying!” Mary uttered an unfeigned exclamation of !'"’T<’r CONTINUED NEXT WEEK Ask Your Friends Who have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla what they think of it, and the replies will be positive in its favor. Simply what Hood’s Sarsaparilla does, that telis the story of its merit. One has been cured of indigestion or dyspepsia. another uniis it indlspensible for sick headache or biliousness, while others report remarkable cures of scrofula, catarrh, rheumatism, .-alt rheum, etc. Hood’s Pills are purely vegetable. Children Cry Jor Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry lor Pitcher’s Castoria.
Is /ini/iicnf Tax Lint for 1894. STATE OF INDIANA. PUTNAM COUNTY. 8S: I, Oeorse M. Black, Auditor in and for said county, do hereby certify that the following is a correct list of land aud town lota returned delinquent for the non-payment of taxes due on them for the year 1892 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, ami that said list was recorded on the 31st day oi December, 1893. Given under my hand and seal, this 31st day of December, 1893. GEORGE M. BLACK, Auditor Putnam Counnty.
CD fD o Owner’s Name. Description of Land. 3
Jaekson Township. 8 Allgood, Laura B West New Maysville.... 30 Brady, Clara pt w half ne i 19 Bartlett, M F id e half sw 1 207 Gregory,MarthaH .... New Maysville 2 225 Hamlin, Chas and DA.nw sw H 238 Hinshaw, Jacob sw nw it 310 Letfew, Alma New Maysville pt 2 id... 335 Miller, Pleasant pt sw il* same pt se sw 29 3C1 McCloud, Teresa et al.pt sw se U :Uil McCloud, L D pt e half se 12 380 Perkins, Elizabeth pt s half se 7 137 Silvey, Chas W pt w half ne i’rt 510 Wall, C&asander pt ne sw 22 same pt se nw Franklin Tp. 663 Carter, Elizabeth pt e half ne lit 1560 Campbell, Eva pt e half nw 707 Darnall, Odu A pt ne s Roachdale. 1316 Murry, Sarah J 1st Grant'm 13H bk 6 1217 Miller, ,I use pli II. () I* t pt 5 bkt 1239 Pennington, Sarah A..O P 9 bk 5 Russell Tp. 1331 Butcher, Melvin ehalfsw 21 1337 Butcher, David pt ne se 2 1350 Burnside, Sami pt nw ne 29 1493 Hart, A Polly pt e half sw 21 1196 Hoover A Hodgkins., ptsw 5 Russellville. 1731 Crane, C W and wife. Sinnett 19 18 bk 2 1733 Cox, E Sarah Towey 1 2 bkl 1739 Fink, Fred O P 28 1754 Grimes, D Chas Towey 15 bk 4 1755 Gardner, Lydia . () 1^30 pt 35 1776 Hathaway, Alice M South 15 bk 2 1793 Kennedy, Jos & wife. pt sw ne 5 1794 Kennedy,Frank&wifeTowey 3 bk 1 1797 Lovett, John South 3 4 bk 5 1798 Larkin, F A ami wife South 4 bk 7, 2 bk 2. .. 1812 Oliver, J B aud S A.. . South 16 17 bk 2 1815 Proctor, Alta Sinnett 3 bk 1 1833 Spencer, C W aud J T.South 1 bk 21841 Vice, Robt O P 52 66 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 2042 Leonard, John pt nw nw 6 Monroe Tp. 2315 Dicks, William pt se nw - ,?4 2447 McFadden, W A., |d sw se 2 2487 Phillips, J A and wife pt se ne 11 Bainbridge. 2673 Hare, Sophrona Corwin 84 2675 Hibbitt, E R Cooper 2 2774 Woodard, Wm M Corwin 31 32 Floyd Tp. 2965 King. Annie pt se 3 3045 Pickett, Geo W » half n w 24 3107 Summers, DanT ptsw sw •’ 3141 Unknown Groveland 19 2021 22... same Groveland 27 2S32 33 Marion Tp. 76 Chadd, Sarah pt e half ne 19 same pt w halfnw 21 78 Chadd, Thos W pt e half ne 19 113 Delien, Clem . pt w half sw 34 139 Fetrow, Alex & wife . Fillmore 37 pt nw si pt w half ne 31 175 Hammond, Margaret. pt nw 29 same ptnwsw 29 same shalfsw 70 same e half ne ..' 30 same pt se nw ....20 same ne sw . 20 183 Harrison,Martha & E.pt e halfnw y same pt se ne 8 same Fillmore 22 23 24 194 Hurst, Sarah ptsw ::,3 354 Riley, Michael pt w half nw 9 same Fillmore 12 13 It 15... ••si Shockley, Mary A pt ne. y Greencastie Tp. 477 Albin, Miriam & F J...pt w half ne f same ptwhalfse 6 601 Dailger, O P heirs pt sc y 514 Briscoe,Mary&Emmapt w half sw 21 same pt nw 28 same pt Ifi same Keightly 3 4 5 0 7 8 632 Davenport, Matilda Sinclair Sub 30,. 710 Ulldewell.T & Honora pt ne sw 22 713 Gibson, Catherine pt ne ne 17 722 Gifford, Jus W pt e half ne. 15 855 Long, Mary J pt ne se 17 880 Murphy, Bridget pt nw sw if, 8X3 Murphy, Mary A pt nwsw ]ii 8.84 Mills, Hardy & wife . pt e half nw 35 915 Nelson, Wm . pt ne ne ly 923 Nelson, Albert F pt ne ne 20 970 Katlifi', J C pt j,; 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 ehalfsw 26 City of Greencastle. 1230*Bachelor, Mary L .. C 8 6 7 hk 1 1232 Briscoe,MaryiEmma Pecks 7 8 9 10 13 17 18 same Pecks 19 20 21 22 same Crawley 4 same Daggy 6 same Berry 7 same South 5 ." same pt sw jjj 1278 Bennett, James O P 212 1369 Cox, Winfield S East 75 76 61 T same Depot En’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.B. 7 8 li;u'.i Ilillis. Henry H Voss 6 1829 Kelley, Pat J R. R. Enl. 30 31 32 38 1871 Lewis, Samantha O P 212 1889 Long, Mary J Daggy 3 1902 Layue, J T and wife. O 1’ 5-1 1985 Many, BG C8 56 bk 5 2185 Reeves, John A O P 206 2646 Sulivan, Michael Pecks 1. ” 2248 Sinclair, Lee W Com. Annex 3. same Dept. Enl. 4 bk 0 2266 Short, Elizabeth Ashl 2277 Scott, Emma E North 1.3 2283 Scott. A 11 and wife... Pecks 4 hk 6 2165 Tallbot, Mary C S 4 bk 3 238? Tucker, Mary F O P 5 . 2414 Vaucleave. S ti A wife.Pecks .6 hk 5 2453 Webb, MaryO Crawley 6 . 2170 Werneke,August et alo P 189 ^ Madison Tp. 55 Cox, W S - pt se ]| same ptnhalfse 14 same pt ne 14 110 G C B & L Co pt se 26 same pt e half se 26 136 Hammond.Mathias B pt w half ne . .".31 289 Swinford.Wm H pt nw (4 same pt ne 34 Washington Tp. 395 Allen. Wm H Sr pt nw..._ 4 419 Barnett, Muhalia pt sc 34 same pt sw 34 467 Collier, Lucy et al... . pt w halfnw 22 same pt nw sw 22 same pt e half ne 21 same pt ne se ... . ..uj 500 Davis, Sarah E pt ne 13 same pt se .".'.’.".13 .628 Finley, .1 R »nd G W . pt c half sw 26 549 Furney.Victoriactal sw nw g same pt ne 7 same nw se 7 609 Hoback, Richard Manhattan 36 33.! !! 619 Hoovlcr, M J and A Cunningham Reclaville2 bk4 652 Jones, David et al pt e half ne 27 659 Johnson, Rachel 1 bk 7Reelsville 68! Locke, Josiah pt ne nw 23 698 Mills & Young 6 Reelsvillc 703 Mulllnix.'Zebadee nw se 24 795 Malkins, Mary pt ne 4 same pt se 1 758 Neese, Francis pt nwsw .!!...7. .... 13 780 Neese, W R pt ne se 13 763 Neese, Howard pt ne se 14 780 Pierson, Linney Reelsville 2 bk 4 813 Hagan. Homer pt w half ne i-2 811 Rightsell. T II p* «e 826 Roberts,Carl Slanhattan 76 77 94 95 ‘ 865 Sigman, Alfred. Manhattan 86 87 904 Thompson, Maliuda.. ne bc same pt nw 917 Urton, John.. pt nw 15 921 Wright, Isom... Manhattan 31 85......... 927 Wilson. Elvira pt nw ne .. 18 Warren Tp. 977 Anderson, Clem L ptsw 4 uxx Beet, Joste s .pt nw se is 993 Buster. Eliza pt e half ne ..." .. .! 6 1011 Crawley, K W heirs., se ne 3 1021 Clark, Ducilla pt w half se 17 1017 E.aus, Louisa L sw j,5 same pt w half se 15 1079 Hawkins. John w halfnw 4 1123 Lady, Rebecca ptsw 15 1145 McCoy, John L sw half s e ' 26 same pt sw sw !.... 25 same se nw 26 _ , same ne sw 20 1769 Rob bottom. Jos pt nw ho G 1216 Williams. Hiram T ..Jenkinsville 4 5 9 10 1228 Welsh, Janies pt ne x Zis Putnamville. 1261 Fitzgerald, James O P 78 79
16
4 50 4 19 4 14
80 ... ... 50 •JO ... 2 30 ...• 60
5 1 5 4 4 37 4 4 5
40 19 21 .39 25 160 12 80 811 20 49
1
12
28 25 is
1 ... 3 ... 2 43
5 80 5 411 5 120 5 26 5 5 5 51 5 ... 5 ...
5 75 5 35 50
5 26 !!! 5 loo ... 5 jo ::: 5 10 ... 5 7 ... 5 16 50
4 160
20 -I
5
79
5
40 111 20
H
... 7 17 ... 18 45 25 9 6 * ... 3 74 ... 4 8 1 - 5 79 5 6| 50 ... 19 89 2 34 6 89 ... 25 43 ... 62 1 4 79 ... 31 19 12 M ty iu in 2 05 ... 31 10 8 14
27 70 18 89 7 f 2 3 31 5 US 12 56 26 39 19 29 6 ou 14 20 16 01 20 62 21 56
1285 Mitchell, Sami hrs O P 96 97 1299 Sulivan, John & Jas O P 83 81 1104 Sublet, Julia O P 13 14
Jefferson Tp.
pt w half nw 21 se se 17 1656 Turner, Chas — pt e half se 29
Cloverdale Tp.
1695 Albright, Jas... pt se sw 3! 1844 Etter, Jacob sw sw 32 1859 Foster, Catherine pt nw same 4>t ne 32 1876 Hillis, Sarah s half ne 15 1919 Kelley, Elizabeth ptshalfse il same ne se 1982 Minor, John T ne ne 2022 McCowan, O W._ w half ne...... 2024 McCoy, John L pt n half nw. same w halfne... .... 2964 Parr, Anna pt nw 2066 Purcell, Joe M pt se
15 86 28 .57 8 52 2 • 27 8 00 16.92 3 51 6 25 1 21
II 78 17 111 5 68
18 85 1630 11 41 11 75 2 31 10 42
22 64 *>2 24 19 07 9 16
lii 2i"l)6
11 35 5 43
13 97 2 24
107 3! 45 66
59 05 1 98 13 .56 12 83 21 67 23 16 IS 08 : 8 >7 19 41 10 56 9 17, 3 irt 3 62 9 86 9 6:1 8 05 18 08
86 44 21 81
83 33 2 85 6 61 66 32 45 91 17 87 36 75 72 7 04 l - 7i ra 9 81 3 US
26 till 16 9,8 6 47 6 78 26 06 14 58 H 35 51 22 61
50 i d 122 90 10 67
12 13 15 41 3171
i s 4 "i
C6 60 S 92 2 10 3n 80 4 53 fi 75 IS 3 70 9 85 •4 il
6 39 13 45 11 31 1 63 7 05 ■wi u7 22 32 10 75 25 ii 5 (V* 4 50 12 70 4 it 8 31 21 41 " 87
60 56 47 34 7 19
40 57 5 09 26 48 4 15 1 58
pt SW
pt nw.. 31 pt nw ne 3 pt a halfne 4 sw be 10
, East 4.. .
McCoy’s Enl pt bk 3
East 07
same same same same
163 Kelley, John .. 186 Lyon, John O. . 204 Morgan, Ed
26 14
3 hV)
3 5 43 4 7 4)
same same
3067 Parish, Sophrona 2122 Smith, Margaret E.. 2214 Young. Jos Cloverdale Town.
3282 Hall, 8abra —- .- 3367 Richardson, Ellen B . East 24
3368 Racobs, Nuncy E 2380 Sinclair. W C
Russellville & Fincastle Gravel Road. 23 Brumfield, John W . Russellvile pt 35 :!0. 106 Trust’s Pres Church Rus’lville S f th 58bk4. . Greencastle & Bainbridge Gravel Road. 167 Maloney,Michael Sen Bainbri’ge Corwin 78. Greencastle & Deer Creek Gravel Road. 35 Butler, Hannah w half sw 3,1 same w half ne 35 same pt se se 35 39 Bachelder, Lydia — Silver 7 8 bk 5 40 Bachelder, Charles W.R It pt 21 22 ... 88 Fitzgerald. John Ash 3 4 bk I S9 Ferrell, Ellen Ash 5 6 bk 2 107 Gainor, Edward Peck 13 11 bk 5 146 Hammond. Margaret nw 29
e half ne 30 se se 19 nw sw v.y C 8 7 8 bk 5 ....Peck 9 10 11 12 bk 6 ...pt ne sw 34 R R 38 37 39 pt 30 ... Peck pt 12
pt e half nw
257 Rodgers, John W R U pt 53 261 Siddens, Phoebe E Depot 7 274 Short, Elizabeth .. Ash pt 1 2 Jefferson Township Gravel Road.
w half nw 21 se se n
97 Meek.Elizabeth & Jas.pt se y
116 Nichols. Haml & wife..pt sese 9 154 Wells, James ehalfse 14
Greencastle & Cloverdale Gravel Road 65 Bowling, John P Peck 1 2 3 bk 5 97 Butler, Hannah w half sw.. same w half ne 3> 245 Frazier, Richard Sellers N .. 261 Gainor, Edward Peck 13 14 bk 5
361 Jennings, T C.. Peck G 460 Miller, Margaret w half ne (3 505 McNamara, James .... Dept 7 8
L>t.. 16
Mt. Meridian & Putnamville Gravel Road 63 Frazier, Melvin . pt se ....21 13 4 32 65 Fitzgerald, James Putnamville 77 78
109 Hepler, Thos . Putnamville 113 143 McCammack, Robt... . e half se.
same w half se
197 Vaughn, J L sw se ....
same w halfne
Fairview Gravel Road. 21 Harlan, Thus M pt se sw.. 4 14 5 1 ... gy
NOTICE OF S4LE.
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 countv, Indiana, for the vear 1892, for the non-payment of taxes, penalty and interest due thereon including gravel road tuxes, and including 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, in said county, commenc!
ing at 10 o’clock a. m., on
THE SECOND MONDAY IN FEBRUARY, 1894, IT BEING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1894, and continue said sale from day to day thereafter until snch 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 day of December 1833. GEORGE M. BLACK, ’ December 31, 1893. Auditor Putnam County.
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MUSIC IN WALES.
Melody Is the Very Soul and Kernel of tlie Welsh Nature. Every church ami chapel in every Welsh village and town, according to the Westminster Review, has its choir, often numbering sixty, seventy or a hundred voices, and every choir has its musical prodigies, leaders of parts, mayhap, who have never had a lesson in music in their lives, or some uncouth colliers or tip-girls, with voices which, had they been trained and developed, might have made of them Edward Lloyds or Antoinette Sterlings. District after district has its ’’united choral union,” which will take up the study of some work of the great masters and deliver it at an annual concert or Christmas festival; not in the pale, flickering, dispassionate style which is so characteristic of some English choirs, but with rugged fire and intensity. I have had the good fortune to hear the greatest oratorios rendered under the most brilliant conditions that talent and culture could produce in this the most talented aud cultured of all metropoles, but 1 have never heard the majestic roll of the Hallelujah chorus or the matchless melodies of the “Elijah” rendered with such soul and verve and eloquent** as by an obscure “united choir.” led by a workingman in a mining village among the hills of Glamorganshire. Rough, if you will; ruggedly vehement and impetuous, but rough with j the roughness of unpolished genius, impetuous with the impetuosity of mountain torrents. The force of it. the emotional fervor, the richness of volume, the tone and timbre in it— these are things not to he forgotten. The same qualities in a lesser degree may he observed in the singing of any small chapel choir inside the boundaries of Stales. You shall never hear such singing ns you may hear on quiet Sunday evenings from some Welsh hillside sanctuary by a choir of working lads and lasses, conducted hy some rough-and-ready, unkempt, selftaught musician. Music, then, we assert, is the very soul and kernel of the Welsh nature. A musical ear is the national birthright. Every Welsh preacher who migrates to an English church finds the greatest difficulty in abstaining from that weird, peculiar intonation of his sermon which is known as the hwyl, and which is often strange and objectionable to English ears. Another remarkable and subtle fact which will be interesting to English readers and at the same time sio-nifb cant of the sensitiveness of the Welsh musical ear, is that it is positive discord to many among the Welsh congregations if the minister, in “giving out” the first verse of the hymn, does not so pitch the voice that it shall be in barmonv with tbe key In which the tune has preliminarily been played by the instrumentalist.
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He thoroughly believe* iu it.-Mr. A. J. Rutherford, Geneva Book Bindery, Geneva N. Y., writes: “I received a severe knock on my head, cutting the zealp badly. 1 applied Salvation Oil, and a few appliations removed all pain. It ia the best thing for cute, burns and bruises. I keep it both in my house ami shop, and would not be without it.” Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
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