Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 March 1895 — Page 7

pAINT cracks.—It often costs more to prepare a house for repainting that has been painted in the first place with cheap ready-mixed paints, than it would to have painted it twice with strictly pure white lead, ground in pure linseed oil Strictly Pure White Lead forms a permanent base for repainting and never has to be burned or scraped off on account of scaling or cracking. It is always smooth and clean. To be sure of getting strictly pure white lead, purchase any of the following brands: “Anchor,” “Southern,” “Eckstein,” “Red Seal,” “Kentucky,” “Collier.” 1 Col ; 0 !' r s -Nationat L«ad Co.’s Pure VVhite Le.ul TmtiiiK Colors, a one-pound can to s.JS-pound keg of Lead and mix your own paints. Saves time and annoyance in matching shades, and insures the best paint that it is possible to put on wood. Send us a postal card and pet our book on paints und color-card, free, it w ill probably save you a good many dollars. NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York. Cincinnati Branch, Seventh and Freaman Avenue, Cincinnati.

Travel Is best ac commodated In the Through Pullman Rntlel Sleeping Cars running over the linez of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad.

T H E G U

• L

F C 0

COULD HAVE A WAVE.

Lake Michigan Could Rise Up and

Surprise Chicago.

All It Needn Is an Earthquake to Set It a

Going—What an Ancient Mar-

iner Sajt About Such

Matters.

TEABERRY JACK.

BAD BLIZZARDS.

“Apropos of the recent Atlantic tidal

A New Jersey Drink That Rnttvena the

llog-KIlling Time.

Just at this season of the year the inhabitants of Uurlington county, N. J., are winding up their big hog and teaberry season, and it is the most joyous of the year. Next to the prize hog, “tea be try jack" fills a long-felt want, M says an eastern exchange. It is a beverage Indigenous to this part of the state, and rarely, if ever, found olse-

Somo of tho Terrors of the Western Prairie Snowstorms.

Th® Settler's Cabin a Poor Kcfuge from the Icy lilantfi—Appal ling Lofmeft Among the llerdtt mid l-locUt of the rialoe.

The blizzard, as the plain man's ver-

s D A A N 0

This line runs double daily (morning and evening departure) trains from Cincinnati, Louisville, Evansville, and St. Louis fo the principal Southern

cities.

This line affords two routes to points in the Southwest, via Memphis and via New Orleans. This line has double daily sleeping car service to Jackson vllle, and the only through line of Sleepers to Thomasvllle and

Tampa.

This line has three daily trains to points in the South-

east.

The passenger equipment of this line is not excelled in the South.

A S

Winter Tourists’ Tickets at tow round trip rates on sale from .• bout November 1st, good till

May 31st.

Full information cheerfully furnished

vpon application to

GEO. L. CROSS, N. W. Pass. Agt„ Chicago, III. C. P. ATMORE, Gen'l Pass. Agt., Louisville, Ky. Write for description of fTTt

THE GULF COASl

^HUMPHREYS’ VETERIHARY SPECIFICS For Ecrses, Cattle, Sheep, Cogs, Hogs,

AND POULTRY.

500 Page Rook on Treatment of Animals

and Chart Scut Free.

cubes ( FeTprstCongentionfi'Tnflavnmntion AeA.< Spinal i>lenXiiffltin« Milk Fever. B.B.—Strains, LanieneMN, Klieniuatieio*

wave,” said an ancient mariner to a Chi- "’here. It is a combination of native naeular designates the prairie snowcago Tribune man the other day, “an Ingredients, all of which are raised on storm, is utterly incomprehensible to account of one nearer home might bo the soil where the jack Is inadJ, The ono w ho has not experienced it. Genof interest at this time. It isn’t neces- formula is not furnished with each crated in the groat storm-breeding rosary to have an ocean of water to pro- ( bottle, but, judged from its effects, it gi„ns of barren liritish America, and duee one of these waves by long odds, must have a proof ns higli ns brandy swept on arctic blasts along the vast Old Lake Michigan could get up a and be a near relativb to the alcohol of level reaches tiiat stretch eastward prime article in that line and show Chi- commerce. “Tcaberry jack” is made from the Rocky mountains, with no

cago a few things heretofore unthought 0 l t of apple jack, which is kept iu a of. All that would be necessary would secluded spot until it becomes a brownbo an earthquake in the lake and then 1 I s ' 1 amber and has the odor of ago. there would be from six to ton feet of In the distillation and afterward the water here in no time. The story that apple jack is mixed with crushed toaI started to tell you has an earthquake berries, sometimes called wintergreen

as the prime cause, a tidal wave as tho plums, or checkerberries. They have __ immediate effect, and a ruined town tllc same tlavor as wintergreen chew- ! yeasty sleet by the softening effects of as the result. | ing gum. Theodor Is a combination of lower latitudes, falls in bleak showers “New Madrid, Mo., was destroyed by apple blossoms and mountain tea- j <,n the ranges of Texas and No-Man’s-

the ’great shake,’ us it was called, In berries, which is so fascinating that ; Land.

the year 1811. The whole Mississippi the amount of alcohol in the drink is | Lack of cheap building material and

forgotten. There is no burning or ; the brevity of tho winter season on the harsh taste while the teaberry jack is' prairies contribute to make the settler’s

trickling down the throat; there is cabin a poor refuge. When the blizzard C UAwA w\., 000 none of the rasping which whisky often , comes every resource of fuel is bus- ' ' ’

causes when it is unmixed with water. ] banded, and it is faced with a grim de-

termination to see it through, says the

forest to break its force, it becomes a demon of the air, second only to the tornado or cyclone in destructiveness. The moisture is ground as between millstones, hurled witli bullet-like energy over hundreds of miles of level plain, and finally transformed into

Scotty Emulsion of Clod-liver Oil, with Hvpophospbites of Lime and Soda, is a constructive food that nourishes, enriches the blood, creates solid desh, stops wasting and gives strength. It is

for all

Wasting Diseases

like Oonaumption, Scrofula, Anamia, Moras in us; or for Con glia and Golds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, Loss of Flesh and General Debility. Scott’s Emulsion has no equal as Nourishment for Babies and Crewing Children, lluy only tho genuine put up in salmon-colored wrapper.

Send for pamplet on Scott't Emulsion. FREE.

Scott Sl Bowne, N. Y. All Druggists. GO cents and $ I.

valley was affected. The center of violence was at Little Prairie, near New Madrid. The vibrations were felt over the Ohio valley as high as Pittsburgh. New Madrid suffered more than any

other town on the Mississippi. At that Water is not needed with teaberry jack time Indians were dangerous and tho to make it palatable; it needs no dilupersons engaged in carrying produce in | tion. The natives drink it without boats to New Orleans kept in company [ water, and its strength is indicated to for mutual defense. In the middle of | the eye or the taste only in the size of December 10 there was a terrible shock the glass, which is the ordinary glass ami jarring of tho boats so that the ot a country barroom—smaller in size, crews were nil awakened and hurried The teaberry drinker is expected to fill on deck, thinking of an Indian attack, j hi* glass, close both eyes and gulp it

The noise and commotion were dread- down.

ful, but soon stopped. In the morning 1 The season for teaberry jack is the

Detroit Free Press.

Itut not all arc prepared even so well as the settler. Occasionally a belated emigrant, en route either to a chosen claim on the frontier or toward tho pleasantly remembered east, where ho hopes to And old friends and helpers, is

CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK

O-REEISrCA.S'X’IbE, ITSTX).

»*>vyv\\\ays, 0

OirtEAJTOltW:

R. L. O'Hair, Pres.; M. F. McUafie, Vice Pres; M. D. Bridges, Cash.; J. L. Randel, Asst. Cash.; E. B. Evans, IP. 11:Alice, F. A. Arnold. S. A. Hays, Quinton Broadstree.t.

A. li. TURNEY,

The rare operation of amputation at the I

caught by tho blast. He may have a hip was recently performed at Cincinnati, tiny stove Inside the canvas-topped j o h; how much more doth beauty beauteous _

.. • ^ .prairie schooner, but Its heat can do »eem, by that «weet ornament which truth The reliable dealer in Harness, Sad-

loud roaring and hissing were heard nog-killing time in tho winter, when j i itt i e a g. a i n st the power of the storm.' doth give. i dle8 > etc., is now located in one of the and there was a tremendous boiling up aH the out-door work is done on the J Sheltered by the low bluff of some ra-l „ Finest and Best Equipped of the waters of the Mississippi in huge farm and the hogs arc fat. Old tea- v ; ne or wa t or course lie may weather' 1,,v ® you ever notil ' ed how >' our »y»ti m j-. . __ _ swells, tossing the boats about so vio- 1 herry Is valued most, but it is hard to ' tho dragging hours of suffering but the ,8e “ a t0 cary ® in the nnnn nn "

lently that the men were thrown about keep it year after year-its taste i» «> I ohances are that team and driver will ^ “"' en *

iy lllUL L11VJ lllKZLl >V Cl v; till U au«ju b * ~" l • " J ...... J . ... * >-*-»

on the decks. The water in tho river j good, and the inhabitants require so

changed to a reddish hue, then t>ecame mueh of it during the winter,

black with mud thrown up from tho 1 Teaberry jack affects a man cumuthe bottom, while the surface, lashed | latively. It begins with his toes, which, by the agitation of tho earth beneath, | he has had eight or ten drinks, begin

was covered with foam, which, gathering into masses tho size of a barrel, floated along the trembling surface. “The earth opened in wide fissures, and closing again threw tho water, sand and mud in huge jets higher than

to be lively and somewhat intoxicated. He feels as if the toes belong to some other human being, and ho is somewhat surprised at the exhilarated condition in which ha notices they are. The teaberry jack gives him the mental

the tops of the trees. The atmosphere power to disassociate himself from his

was filled with a thick vapor of gas. At New Madrid several boats were carried by the great waves up onto tho bank of the river just above the town.

toes, and to be a spectator of the way in which tho effects of the tipple start from his toes to his feet, then up to his

lie found a ghastly monument to the

storm king's strength.

The farmer who has hurried ten or fifteen miles to the nearest village to secure supplies for the impending visitation is often overtaken before reaching his waiting family and perishes on the road, for no matter how well he knows the path, when the blizzard rages his way is as that of the mariner

without a compass.

At the prairie sehoolhouses, where the settlers’ children are gathered from a territory covering many miles in every direction, the blizzard brings

Houses in the State, and remember

HjoU’3 Sarsaparlalla.

The most censorious are senera.ly the' he carries the largest and best line of least judicious. Trunks, Traveling Hags, etc., of any

house in the county, and can give you

The Discover!/ Saved His Life.

the lowest prices.

knees This is the danger signal, and | ^ pu^s as" ^10 their

and were left high and dry a consider- , should not bo disregarded. The native , onts . Rescue is impossible until the

able distance from the water. Many boats were wrecked on the snags, while others were sunk or stranded on the sand bars and islands. The scenes for several days during the repeated shocks were horrible. The sulphurated gases discharged tainted the air with noxious effluvia, and so strongly imj [fl-cgnated the water of the river for ono hundred and fifty miles below that it could hardly be used for any purpose

for many days.

New Madrid, which stood on a bluff — —„ twenty feet above the summer floods, ! that it is carrying on and making all

cmrs (Fever*,Con A. A. i Mpinal Men

B. B.—Slrulnn, Luniene**,

C. C.—lliKtempcr. Nm.ul DlM-bargc*.

D. D.—Bol* or itruba. Worm*.

K.K.—Couxb*. llenvea, I’m-niiionio. F. K.—Colic or Gripe*. Bellyache. G. G.~Mi*raTriage, lleninrrh*pe*. 11.11. —I'rlonry and Kidney Dincaae*.

ii.ii.--i rinnry nnn money I. I.—Krnpilve Di.enae*. Mnn

J. K.—DUeunes ol l>i

nge.

gestion, I’amlyal*.

Single Bottle (over 90 do«ea), • • .00 (•table Cn*e, with Speetflon, Mfimi&L Veterinary Cure OH and Medicalor, 91.00 Jar Veterinary Cure Oil, • - 1.00 Sell by Pr.rvl.ta i or «oot prepaid an,.tree nod I. any

qnaoiit, an rrrrtpt of prlro.

BrSPUnifTS' HKD. CO., 111A lliwimu. St., ■•wTork.

HUHPHBEYS* HOMEOPATHIC ftfl SPECIFIC No.uO In uao 30 year*. The only •ucoewful remedy for Nkvous Debility, Vital Weakness, And Proetmtion, from orer work or other c»u*oa. #1 per viaI, or 6 vials and Iatko vial powder, for $5. Sold Hy Drugrlsta, or sent postpAld on receipt of |<rlc«. HtlHPHUXTS'lUn. CC., Ill Alii William SU,N«wloHu

Ml! 1 Lil!

NO DELAY.

No. 22 South Mm Street, GEEENCASTLE, IND. Building Association stock bought and sold or takon ns security for loans.

I>ry X^n.nd I I *»rd of POLAND CHINA SWINE.

Jerseyman is accustomed to the effects of this drink, but to a visitor they are fascinating and insidious. Tho effect, as it gradually extends upward, is cumulative and sudden. The last thing to be affected is the brain, which remains entirely sober after the throat and tongue have started on a mad career of inebriety. The tongue may be running on at a great rate, while the brain, in sorry sobriety, stands off in mental attitude by Itself, wondering what is the matter with the tongue

sunk so low that the next rise covered it to a depth of five feet. The bottomsof several lakes in the vicinity were elevated and have since been planted with corn. People lived along the river in those days more than in the country, so the big water disturbance did probably more damage than the ‘shakes' where there was no water. So you can easily see how there can be a tidal wave without an ocean and that we may have one of our own some day. When it comes it should be a good one, so those eastern people will be satisfied we did not manufacture it to get even.”

POURED OIL ON THE WINE.

How King Italakuua Prevented Po*tPramll.l Internal Ul.tarbanee*. The abdication of Queen Liluokalani recalls an incident in which her predecessor, King Kalakaua. figured when lie visited this country eleven or twelve years ago. The Rambler, says tho New York Commercial Advertiser, does not recall the exact date, but remembers that he met the distinguished monarch in Philadelphia at the Continental hotel. Kalakaua was fond of the good things of life, including all sorts and descriptions of liquid refreshments. It was his proud boast that he always drank “like a gentleman,” which, according to his interpretation, was the power to consume vast quantities of champagne without affecting his mental powers or his equilibrium. And he could do it; and so could his private secretary. They were in Philadelphia for a couple of weeks, and in that time were wined and dined lavishly by tho best people in town. The king became a sort of gastronomic mentor for young blades who wanted to emulate him, and they thought they had learned something wonderful when his majesty confided to them the secret of his ability to dine well and show no after ill effects. He drank a teaspoonful of olive oil after each bottle of fizz. This, he explained, caused the surface of tho wine to remain covered while in the stomach and prevented the fumes of carbonic acid gas from going to tho brain. Kalakaua was regarded with extraordinary favor by the bon vivants of the day, and would probably have maintained his reputation as a gentlemanly diner if it had not been for an unlooked-for happening.

kinds of speeches. The legs may be dancing, while the rest of the body is sober and amused at the antics of. the

intoxicated legs.

MAKING THt BEST OF IT.

An lnvall(lc:l Fishermnn’s Ingenious I>evlco for Continuing Ills Hport. A cheerful example of ingenuity in “making the best of it" is to bo seen at an apartment house on Spruce street. It takes the form of a long, light fishing rod fixed to one of the window frames of a room on the third story in such a way that the line depending from it dangles over the sidewalk a trifle less than seven feet from the ground, says the New York Sun. At the hook end of the line there is fixed a light wire basket and at the butt end uf the pole there sits an invalid, chained to his chair by paralysis of the legs. In his active days the invalid was a great fisherman, and, as his wife is old and feeble, too, it has been the old fisherman’s fancy to rig up this pole and set it for bites. They come in the shape of the morning and evening papers, his mail, messages from old cronies who know his whim, and small parcels from tho neighboring tradesmen, who also know his fancy. When tho old Waltonian is wheeled in his chair to the window in the morning his first glance is down at the basket to see if there is any bite. There nearly always is, and then the window is opened, no matter what tho weather may be, tho line is wound in on the reel until it reaches the end ring on the pole, and then tho “fish” is dex-

terously landed.

Sometimes, so tho neighbors say, the old fisherman makes believe to “play” with the catch; and when, one day, a friend loaded down tho basket with a shad that really required a good deal of skill to haul in, the invalid fisherman was so overjoyed when he did land it that he could do nothing but smile for the rest of tho day. The cold spell has boliuu-ed him a iittie, but when last seen, during the recent high cold winds, he had a heavy fur cap pulled down over his ears, a woolen comforter wound around his neck, fur gauntlets on his hands, and was hauling in a package of tobacco and a letter with al’ the concentrated interest of a true angler having it out with a gamy fish.

KfTert ot Fashion.

IIow quickly a fashion makes the wheels of trade go roundl In a Philadelphia trolley car discussion the other day a man said: “Yes, my brother’s mill is busy. Ho has orders for one thousand five hundred pieces ahead, | and he makes three thousand three

Her Hn<ler«tnnding of It.

A woman living in one of the fashionable avenues had a bit of statuary bearing the inscription: “Kismet.” The housemaid was dusting the room ono day when the mistress appeared.

“Share, mam, what’s the inanin’ of the ! i"", 'i" a 1 ‘■‘‘‘T' ritin’ on the bottom of this?" asked tho | mako9 crinoline-hair cloth.” Now, a

lull comes, and awful possibilities lurk in the bosom of the storm. A Dakota schoolmistress last winter failed to dismiss her scholars in time for them to reach home, and found herself and them prisoners from a blizzard's approach. A night ami a day at least were before her. during which her little charges must be protected. Deliberately she apportioned the food remaining in the dinner pails, divided the larger boys into squads and put the younger pupils to sleep on the benches. Then through the hitter night she sang, declaimed, told stories, invented games, and kept the frightened children amused and cheered as best she could. The following day passed much the same, but still no abatement of the storm nor any rescue. The second night was dreary indeed. The children cried themselves to sleep, hungry and cold. With her own hands the teacher broke up desks and blackboard to feed the voracious stove. With the morning came a shout at the door as the settlers shoveled away the snow, and then the plucky girl to whom the children owed their lives showed her womanliness and fainted. The loss among stock on the plains by each blizzard is appalling. There is less exposure of herds and flocks now than in earlier times, yet every season causes the destruction of thousands of head of cattle and sheep on the ranges and in the unsheltered corrals. Several years ago, during the height of the Texas cattle trade, a blizzard in western Kansas early in December destroyed more than half of 300,000 cattle that were being herded on tho open prairie. At ono railway station after the storm, 35,000 hides were shipped; at another, 20,000. One ranchman found but 225 head alive out of 7,500 that had been grazing before the catastrophe. Several hundred ponies and a score of herders also perished. The blizzard is a permanent feature of the prairie winter. Nothing but a decided climatic revolution can secure to the great trans-Mississippi region immunity from its death-bearing presence. Letter preparations are yearly being made to withstand its fury, and to protect more generously the dumb animals who suffer equally with their masters. The signal service is rendering aid in warning communities reached by telegraph of the storm’s approach, while the settlers, taught by bitter experience, take with each season better precautions, and provide more intelligently for their time of need, which is

sure to come.

Hut with all man’s care and defense, the blizzard remains unconquered. It is cruel, relentless and unmerciful as some Norse god, from whose kingdom it comes. It is ono of the west’s possessions which is wholly and irredeemably detestable. In its forefront is apprehension; at its height, terror; in its wake, desolation and suffering—some-

times death.

11 f*.»ys'”*To^V.*’Kfn'g’a*New *DUcoVerI'*>*«»(> Harness from up. uM/ihe p^yVicUu^for mile* ^albout, ‘but from $10.00 Up.

ot no avail and was given up and told I could not live. Having Dr. King's New Discovery in my store I sent for a bottle and began its use aud from the first dose began to get better, and after using three bottles was up and about again. It is worth its weight in gold. We won’t keep store or house without it.” Get a free triai at Albert Allen's Drugstore. If you want to ba a success, never take a

stand against the truth.

Reliff' in Six Honrs. Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the “New Great South American Kidney Cure.” This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passage in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain iu passing it almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is yourr remedy. Sold by Albert Allen, Druggist, Greencastle, lad. lyio We often repent of that which we have not

said.

lincklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, TetChapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, ami ,..1 Skin Eruptions, aud positively cures Pih ik or no pAj rt |tii red. it la guar anti • I

to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Albert Allen ly51 Distilled from the richest Malted Barley, Chase’s Barley Malt Whisky is full ot nutriment, mind and excellent and absolutely imre. Jno. Cawley, J no. Sage and K. L. lligart. Hole agents for Greencastle. mar

A man’s conduct is an unspoken sermon. Spectacles were first used iu the latestjpart of the Thirteenth Century. I Delicate Or [Debilitated . SHOULD USE . BRADFIELD’S Female Regulator.; Every ingredient possesses superb j > Tonic properties, and exerts a wonder < , ful influence in toning up and strength j [ening her system by driving through ' | the proper channel all impurities ( Health and strength arc guaranteed tc \ * result from its use. i j My wife, wlm wns bodrlildcn fur eighteen , , months, after using IIuadfiii n’s 1 km A KKOI’I.ATOH for two months. Is getting wi M JOHNSON, Malvern, Ark. Sold by all Drugffigts at(l-00per bottle. [ ERADFIELD'S REGULATOR CO., Allanta, Ga.

Anti everything in proportion. If vou are contemplating n new set of harness for spring don't fail to examine my stock of leather and get mv prices, as I can save you money. 1 also carry a large stock of Whips, Blankets, Robes, etc., that will discount any house for quality and low prices. Remember my goods are bought to sell anti must go regardless of hard times. All goods guaranteed. Stop in when in town or write me

and L will make prompt answer.

Remember the Place-Opposite the

Postoffice, Bainbridge, lud.

ss ’r j *sr ly "“™ b u«

. . i, sj . ' an item, but the enormous amount of

rephed the unstress. Bridget was cloth URe(1 now in stiffeni out the

, ^ f.„ p„. ro, SSSL'fifSf , '■«»* •«.-»«» •»

ing with Pat not long afterward, and,i.„ k„„i. .i ii . * he asked: “Phwat'a the matter, Ilrid-1 & i , g ° Wn * get?” “Faith,” was her answer, “I n f is a con ?'

'•irs®Tssiggi s- ,h ” -* i«£.st sr

and two Hu miner Gilt* bred to Claude'* Hu perior No. 11349, to farrow in June, and F.ggs from three prue-winning pen*—8. C. B. Leghorn*, Silver Lace Wyandotte* and Barred P.

Old-Time Weather Prophet. What is supposed to be tho oldest European book on meteorology, Reyman’s “Weather Booklet” (Wctterbuechlein), published at Augsburg in 1505, has recently been reprinted, and it shows that in this science, as in nearly all others, the beginnings of our knowledge came from tho east. Reyman's rules for foretelling tho weather are highly commended for their good sense. They were derived from the Arabs, who taught us chemistry, astronomy, mathematics and many otner tilings, tor winch we nave ceased to be grateful to them.

MONUMENTS. Meltzer ^ McIntosh, Manufacturer* and Dealers.in Marble awl Granite MOMUMSWTS » Best work and lowest prices. Office ami Salesroom 10” E. Franklin St., tireeucastle, lud.

Th® Mont Sensible mm] to sight I* a pair of Gold Spectacles, and the o»ly place to have them correctly fitted is at 106 Hast Washington street. No one every sold glasses so cheaply in Greencastle. Don’t trust your eyes to spectacle peddlers and jewelers. _G 1 W. BENCE, M, Gas Filii aifl Pliii I will attend to all orders for gas fitting aud plumbing promptly. All work thoroughly tested and Warranted to Give Satisfaction And prices very low. Give me a call. FRED. WEIK.

Xotice of Executors’ Sale of Eersoual Projtortj/' Notice is hereby given that tha undersigned. as executors of the i»st will and testament of WUliam N. Allec, late of Putnam county. Indiana, deceased, will sell at public

auction, on

SATURDAY, THE 13th DAY' OF APRIL, 1895, At the late residence of said deceased, is Mill Creek township. Putnam tounty, Indiana, two miles and one-balf southeast of Belle Union, the personal property of said deceased, consisting of H or 10 bead of horses, 400 or 500 bushels of com in tbe crib, 400 or

Notice to Non-Residents. The State of Indiana, PutnamCoanty, sac In the Pulaam Circuit Court, Fehrnmry Term, 1N0. August F. W. Bauer

vs.

Evaline Woodruff et &1. Complaint No. 5510. Now comes the Plaintiff, by Lewis & Corwin, hi* Attorney*, aud filed his complaint herein* togLtiher with an affidavit that the said defendants, Evaline Woodruff, Samuel Woodruff, Henry Brothers, the unfcxioJtn heirs at law of Julia Ann Brothers, deeea.**d, Emily Gardner, Samuel Gardner, Mnrv Ann Thompson, Benjamin Thompson, Thomas Franklin Hensley, the unknown heirs at law of Thomas Franklin Hensley, deceased, Mollie Day, the unknown heirs* at law of Martha G. Vaughn, deceased. Charles Osborn, Sarah F. Hensley* Charles P. Hensley, Oliver Hensley, the unknown heirs at law of Milton Hensley, deceased, Aaron Hensley, the unknown hairs at law of Aaron Heraley, deceased, Louise Vaughn, the unknown heirs at law of Louise Vaughn, deceased. Hamuel B. Hensley, the unknown heir* at law of Weslev Hensley, deceased. Michael Wilson, the unknown heirs at law of Michael Wilson, deceased, David Wyatt* the unknown heirs at law of David Wyatt, deceased, Jo&n J. Wilson. Ibv unknown hairs at law of John J. Wilson, deceased, the unknown heirs at law of Abner Goodwin, deceased, James W. Talbott, deceased, the unknown heirs at law of Jacob Bicknell, deceased, are non-residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants that unless they be aad appear on the 7th judicial day of the next term of the Putmam Circuit Court, the same being Monday, the 20th day of a\p.. il, A. D. at the Court House in th© city of Greencastle, in said county and State, and answer or demur | to said complaint, the same will be heard and ^determined iu their absence. Witness mv hand, and the seal of said Court, affixed at the city of Greencastle, this 2d day of March. A. D. 1895. DANIEL T. DARNALL, Clerk. By W. H. H. Cullen, Deputy. Lewis A Corwin, Plff.’s Attys. 3H7

500 bushels of wheat, 8 head of two-year-old steers, a geueral Hue of farming implements, together with other personal property no*

herein mentioned.

Hale to begin at 10 o’clock a. m. on said day. TERMS OF SALE. All purchase* of $5.00 or under, cash in hsnd; sums exceeding $5.00, a credit of twelve months will be given from date of sale, purchaser giving note with approved security, with fi per cent, interest per annum, waiving relief from valuation or appraisement laws. QUINTON BROAD8TRKKT,

.. v/il'i 1 . r\ .. c. t!. I .,

March B, 1905. Kxecutor*. 1 Henry P. Doreett, Auctioneer. 3t47

Xotice to Xon-Residents. The State uf Indiana. Putnam Connty, *■: In the Putnam Circuit Court, April Term, 1H95. Belinda C. Ader, Admx., v*. Frank B. Ragan et al. Complaint No. 5502. Now ceraes the Plaintiff, b> F. D. Ader, Esip. her Attorney, and files her complaint herein, for foreclosare of chattel mortgage, together with an affidavit that said defendant, Otto Zwietusuh, is a non-resident of the 8tste of Indiana. Notice is therefbre hereby given said De fendant, that unless he be and appear nn the 1st day of the next Term of the Putnam Cireuit Court, same being Monday, April 22, A. D. 1895, at the Court House in the City of Greencastle, in said County and Slate, and answeror demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in hie absence. Witness ray name, and the seal of said Court, affixed at the city ot Greencastle, this 25th dav of Feh-u-rv *«J> ’.W U w. „ DANIEL T. DARN ALL, Clerk. By W. H. H. Cullkn, Deputy. Frank D. Ader, Plff.'s Any. 3t4G