Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 April 1895 — Page 3

7

(Rrecnragtle

Vol. 36, No 52

GRKBNCASTLE, IND., APRIL 27,1895.

u:;z. Vol. 23, No 2

Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov’t Report

ABSOLUTELY PURE

CITY AND COUNTY

Elder Morris has been suffering

from eresypelas.

Licensa to marry has been to Otis Hendren and Clara E.

issued Leaefa-

man.

The Ann Arbor base ballists “done up” the Wabash College nine in that same old way—22 to 6. Mr. James Gordon and wife, of Crawfordsville, were guests of Elijah Grantham and wife the first of the

week.

Notwithstanding the rain there was a large audience at Meharry Hall, Sunday night, to hear Rev. Jesse ; YoungtBowman.

Alfred Hirt is in New York this

week.

Mrs. Harding, who was visiting relatives and friends here, returned to Indianapolis on Saturday. “Conquered your bicycle yet?” “Not yet. I’ve got so the darn machine doosn’t win more than two falls out ofthree, though.” Ere long the gentle summer wind Will gently dust your clothes, And lift your straw hat out of sight To show which way it blows. The sweet girl graduate is now having her Commencement Day frock built, and is kept busy, twelve hours a day, practicing her speech and visiting the dress maker. To-morrow, Sunday, April 28, Rev. G. E. Swan, of Indianapolis, will

son,

It is said that in spite of all state- preach at St. John’s Episcopal ments to the contrary the wheel- j Church, this city, on “The Resur

women

wear knickerbockers

who

are in good shape.

Wanted, a black mare, 5 to 7 years old, good size and well broke, and good looker. Call at George M. Black’s livery stable, near northeast corner public square. 2tf A special from Lena says: Mrs. Marian Payne, who resides near Lena, a few miles northeast of Brazil, not yet fifty years of age, is said by neighbors to be living with her ninth husband, several of the number be-

rection of the Body.” All are cor-

dially invited.

George M. Black has opened up brand new livery outfit in the stable formerly occupied by him near northeast corner of public square. The rigs are all of the latest and best style and finish; the horses are all tried and true if you want to use a safe and stylish livery outfit call on George M. Black. 2tf The organ committee of the Christian Church has contracted with Jar

side the present one being yet alive. ^‘ ne & ® on8 > ^ ew ^ or ki f’ or a fl,Succeeding the death of one of her organ, which is to be in position ■former husbands, who had a good, an( ^ rea dy for use by the time the round life policy, she invested in a church is ready for opening. The good farm, since which the property instrument bought is a two-manual qualifications of sixthly, seventhly, or Pr !ln . to bo of handsome finish eighthly, ninthly, etc., have cut no w *th 421 pipes, 15 stops, and firstfl_ ure class in every particular. Her first name was Lizzie, Friday night Miss Stella Grubb enAnd she wa» *o buisy, j tertained her young friends in honor Trying to get it be his, of her guest Miss Watson of Terre But, to shorten the story, Haute, in a charming manner—there With ho blaze of glory, j . , , . , She lost him and now her name's Liz. Wafl mU81C ’ and and talk - alld

j refreshments, and all the etcetras

The house fly has arrived, though g 0 make such an occasion

They bloomers, they bloom in the spring, tra )a. Miss Bettie Shannon returned from New York, on Saturday. A pension has been granted to Mrs. John W. Skelton, of Madison town-

ship.

W. L. Lewis won the first place in Prohibition Oratorical Contest having

plenty of points to spare.

Mr. and Mrs. Hall, of Brazil, were guests of Mrs. and Miss Emma Jack-

the first of the week .

Dr. John has been invited to <eliver the commencement day address at Bluffton, lad., on June 14. Officer Ashley is fixing up a mastiff dog to assist him in doing police duty in the silent watches of the

night.

Possibly riding a wheel dosen’t indicate some people’s natural bent, but it shows the way they’re inclined for the time being. Roller, who has a reputation as a foot-ballist and hypnotist, in this city, has been given a reputation as a gay deceiver in Illinois, and was arrested on a charge of bastardy, a few days ago. After his arrest he asked tho official to let him go in and see a man, and he never came back; the officer is still looking for him. Roller declares he is innocent of the charge. Messrs. Alpheus Birch and William Dimler have asked us to inform Putnam county wool growers that they have express instructions from tho east not to buy fleeces tied up with binder orsissal twine the fibers of the twine get mixed with the wool and thereby injure it to such an extent that it cannot be put to the best and most profitable uses. The proper caper is to avoid the use of binder twine in tying up your wool. We have received from A. O. Bunnell, of Dansville, N. Y., a printed copy of tho proceedings of the convention of the New York Press Association. It is an artistic example of the art preservative, as well as entertaindig to all interested in the making of newspapers. We return thanks to Mr. Bonnell and extend congratulations to the New York Press Association.

the cirsrs i*i:i!T.

hind the fast bay cob*froin the AT>bey Farm; second, that it was much later than I had thought, that the evening was closing in rapidly, that it would soon be dar’.;: third.an 1 most important

of all, that I was afraid.

waj. and 1 gave no thought to tram pa. All of a sudden—for no reason that 1 can give—my fears returned; but there

A poet is born, not made’’—so some was closing in rapidly, that it would was a difference now. Before,they had illustrious individual said: and no one soon be dark: third.an 1 most important assumed no form or shap*: they were has ventured to contradict him. I am ! of all. that I was afraid. as veffue and shadowy as a half-re-not au iliustrio is person by uuy means 1 When the moon appeared all of asnd- membered dream. Now they were de—have no am ition that way—but I do ; den. 1 was more frightened still. It fined: and I no longer dreaded the hope that, whatever peonla may think, shone in a fitful half-hearted fashion, spirit ofthe night and wild creations on none will be rude enough to contradict' through little rifts in a dense black tho brain, but beings of flesh and me when 1 say, “Nerves are made, not cloud. In the uncertain light the trees blood. 1 knew I was not alone. 1 wan Nature never iateuded me Jtoi and hedges assumed strange uncanny shadowed by somebody—and it was not

forms, and many a weird shadow was a friend.

cast upon the ground. lu Ta ' n 1 looked up and down tho Still I went on. and presently on me road; there was not a single creature in to the top of a hill. At the foot lay a sight. 1 strained my ears to the utmost, small dingle, a dry cosy nook between but I could not hear a footfall or even the hills, and I could see bv many signs the rustle of a leaf. Never did tho that some people had camped there for moon shed her gentle radiance upon a the night. Involuntarily I paused, and fairer scene of peace. 1 resumed my strained my eyes and ears‘to ascertain journey onward with Inggoig feet; all who and what they were. 1 was not the elasticity had gone out of them.nml long in doubt. The light breeze !>ore * ■ • w■

not in the number to be expected later on; the early arrivals are not so blood-thirsty and vicious as their

pleasant. The prizes were won by Chas. Barnaby and Miss Stoner. The guests were Misses Mary and Agnes

brethren will be in June, when the Bicknell( virKie Allen I(la 0ver _ bald headed men find life a misery, H treet, Edith Waltz, Jessie Neff, Pearl and find more exercise in resisting stoner, Ida Hibbitt, Mr and Mrs.

their attacks than good health or good temper demand. As a balm to the afflicted it is well to add that science has demonstrated that a fly goes at the rate of 600 strokes of the wings per second, and inserts its beak with a power only equalled by

the kick of a mule.

&

Real Estate Tranafere. Jesse S. Jackson to Joseph F. Clay, land in Jackson tp , $1,000. Flora M. Peterson to Martin C. Hurst land in Jefferson tp., $400. John E. Forhan to Heinrich A. Gieske, land in Greencastle tp., $1,500. H. A. Gieske to J. E. M. and N. G. Forhan land in Greencastle, $500. Joseph A. Akers to Lucy Reynolds, land in Roachdale, $000. John G. Dunbar to Wm. Broadstreet, land in Cloverdale tp., $1. T. C. Hammond et al. to Wm. Broudstreet. laiiuiiiCloveidaie vp., $i. John W. McKee to D. H. and M. E. Miller, lot in Carpentersville, $100. J. W. Britton to Columbus Gillen, land in Franklin tp., $.'’.,500. Harah E. Cox to D. T. & K. E. Burton, lot in Russellville, $700. Iva Priest to H. & H. Alice, lots in Baiubrldgu, $310. Elizabeth Pierce to E. Pierce, lot in Greencastle, $1. V. A. Dicks to W. H. Allen, land in Marion tp., $3,boo. W H. Allen to I. N. Dicks, land in Marion tp., $3,600. H. C. Rambo to S. O. Rambo, land in' Clinton tp., . G. S. Frank to P. J. McCray, land in Clinton tp., $27.35. L. H. Athey et al. t\ M. P. Carr, land in Washington tp', $.500. L H Athey et al. to P. M. Athey, land in Washington tp., $500. Mary P. Carr to L. H. & R. M. Athey, land in Washington tp., $500. James H. Athey et al. to W. D. Athey, land in Washington tp., $500. J. H. Athey et al. to L ' H. Athey, land in Washington tp., $.500, J. A. Houck to Madison township, land in Madison tp., $15.

Aaron Cooper, and Messrs. Harry Hays, Charles Barnaby, John Morris, C. N. McWethy, Joe Perkins, Walter Cooper, Curtis J. Hughes. The question now worrying licensed saloon keepers is as to what effect the Nicholson bill will have on the applications for license in June. It is the opinion of some attorneys that applicants for license at the June term of the comaiissioners’ court, to be on the safe side, should prepare their advertisements and other papers in accordance with the provisions of the Nicholson bill. The law will bo in force whenever the bill is published, and that may be before June, in which event all applications must conform to the law. If the majority of the voters in township or ward remonstrate against the granting of license, the commissioners are compelled to re-

fuse it.

The season of the year approaches when people begin to think of how and where they will spend their summer vacation, should they bo 3© fortunate as to secure one. The question is easily solved by reading “Sketches of Wonderland,” the tourist guide just issued by the Northern Pacific R. R. Its title is a truthful one a large portion of the work is devoted to word pictures of the wonders and marvels of Yellowstone Park and to Mount Rainier and its ascent by Mr. Wheeler; wo use the expression “word pictures” advisedly, as the descriptive portions of the pamphlet are vivid and artistic. Yellowstone Park contains more of the great wonders of creation than is found elsewhere in a like area; Mt. Rainier reveals all that is great, grand and beautiful in mountain scenery, and the iron highway leading to these great tourist resorts is proverbial for the safety and comfort secured to patrons. Send six cents in stamps to Charles F.-Fee, St. Paul, Minn., and get a copy of this

beautiful book.

Barnard.

Dr. J. B. Grimes has moved to North Salem Dr. New of this place and Dr. Johnson of Montclair removed a tumor from Mrs. Lonnie Robbins’ neck Saturday Will Wilson was home from Danville Sunday Services at the Christian Church next Sunday by Elder Wilson The sick are Mrs. W. L. Epperson ami Nannie Bales .... Grace West of North Salem visited Onie Mercer Monday Mr. Wheaton correspondent we have found your rain stopper; please come and get it Wheat looks well; prospects goods. xx

Cedar Grove.

Farmers are now improving the time in farm work E<1 Bratton returned from White Co., and talks of buying Thomas Wyatt’s farm Gerta Gardner is on the sick list .... Mrs. Catharine Howard has gone to live with her children Oscar Irwin has gone from neighborhood— Albert Hamrick’s eye is better at this writing Thena Thomas hM been visiting at Qreencastle Look out for a wedding soon .... .lack Nelson is ditching for James Houck Ernest Irwin sports a new road wagon Miss Clow, of Greencastle, has been visiting her sister .... Wheat looking well since the nice rains There will be meeting at Bethel Little Walnut Church, April 27 and 28 Mrs. 8. I). Wood visited at the widow Leatherman’s this week John Skelton has finished grubbing for James Houck . The girls who are feeling so bad, are supposed to be love sick Gerty© and Libbie Wood visited at their Uncle, John Gardner’s Gus Dreher is our boss boy for Jishing .... Mrs. Mandy Boswell has a nice lot of flowers Take the Star* I’rlss ami get the news. xz

Deafness Cannot bo Cured.

by local applications, as they cannot reach i the dfapRMed portion of the ear. * There is 1 only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused bv an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rubling sound or imperffect bearing, and when it li entirely closed Deafness is the result, and uniess the iniiammatioii can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition

of the UxacOUL curfaccE.

We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.

Bend for circulars, free.

F. J. CHENEY & CO„ Toledo, O

O® Bold by Druggists, 75c.

Three Crops a Year

Can be grown on the same Iona in t-osteru Mississipni and Southern Alaboina along the line Mobile A: Ohio Railroad. The summers

are cooler, the winters arc milder, the death rate is lower, than in the North. Improved farms, $10 to |15 per acre, unimproved land $:) to JS an acre near railway stations. It is the best portion for raising fruits and early vegetables, stock raising and general farm crops. Lands are advancing, now is the time to buy. Very low rate excursions monthly.

The Mobile & Ohio has put on two through fast trains each way daily between St. Louis

a heroin-, or s’.io wonl.l have endowed mo with th- co’jr:i;cs ami martial ia•tincts 1 so surely lack. I was never more convinced of this than when I announced my intention to walk into Wyeford “all by myself” >ne lovely autumn evening’ about ten

years ago.

I was staying at Thomprove, one o) the prettiest villages in England, and probably the sleepiest. It lies deep down in a fertile valley, surrounded on every side by densely-wooded heights abounding in gome, both furred and feathered. There is fishing there, too. of the best; the bright little river that wends its way to the sea through bramble, thicket, and osier-bed is wonderfully well storked. Th ■ whole of the village, with the exception of one small farm, which was nv own property, belonged to the lord of the manor. The Squire, for various reasons, was very anxious to get possession of this farm. He had made repeated overtures to my uncle Sir Gylbart Clive; b it that astute guardian declined to do anything during my minority, and. when 1 became my own mistress, advised me to bide my time. At last however he considered that my time had ionie.r.nd recommended my acceptance of the latest and most advantageous off; but he thought I had better go down, see the place for myself.and hear what the intending purchaser hail to say about the contemplated transfer before 1 made up my

mind.

At the request o? Mrs. Wlieatcroft, I remained a few days at the Abbey Farm, and while there received a telegram from Sir By Ibart anent the exchange of ownership, requiring an answer by return of post an utter impossibility, seeing that I did not get the telegram until live o'clock and the post went out at three. Obviously the answer must be either taken by myself or scut by messenger to the post-town. It was nearly the end of harvest—hoppicking had just begun—and Mr. Wlieatcroft was in great trouble about his “borley.’’ It was going to rain.and it was a matter of life and death with him to get his outstanding corn carried and stacked in the rielcyard before the weather broke. Knowing this, 1 could not ask him to spare a “hand” for me; 1 resolved rather to walk myself to the post-town with the answer to my uncle's letter. It was rash, I know; but then I have none many rash things in my life. “It is a lonesome road. Miss Clive my hostess said rather dolefully. “Oh. 1 don’t mind!” I replied as ai as possible 1 : but nevertheless 1 felt j the least bit afraid. “Well. I’m sure 1 hope you will i| there safe," Mrs. Wheatcroft said, tone which implied that she bad no 1 of It. * “Oh, I shall be all right!** retunl in a firm voice; and I looked very bra “And the gipsies, if you meet them’?” “ 1 am afraid of no gipsy under the sun!”—and there was ihe ring of true courage in my voice this time. “Ah. that's because you don't know them!” my hostess said. “It is because I do know them that I am not afraid,” I responded very quietly. “My father was a great traveller, and I went with him nearly all over tha world—with my heart in my mouth more frequently than in the place assigned to it by nature—but gipsies had no terror for me. ” “Why not?”—“I am half a gipsy my-

self. ’’

“Law—you don't say so!" “But I do! I have their blood in my veins—sadly diluted now—and 1 know the secret signs, sacred words, and hidden mysteries; and 1 can speak in gipsy ‘gib.’” “And can you tell fortunes, too?”— “Oh. yes, with the best!" “But do you ever?" “Frequently. I have often made use of my knowledge for the benefit of charities, and earned large sums of money by Indian palmistry.” “Did you ever go to India?’'—“I lived there about nine years. ” “Ah, I remember now—your poor father died there! Wasn’t he writing a book or something?” I gave a little nod of acquiescence and farewell. The good lady had unconsciously touched a tender point. My father was an eminent scholai and a man of great experience and wid sympathies; but he had a craze—one could call it nothing else. He was very proud of his gipsy blood—the little that had come to his share through many generations—which principally showed itself in a somewhat peculiar form a determination to prove that it was not Welsh or Gaelic, but Gipsy that was spoken in the home of our first parents, the Garden of Eden. To that end he gave all his time and substance, with what success will never be known, because, before the labors of his life were completed, his pen was laid aside for

ever.

As my father had no son,the title and estates went to his brother Gylbart, who was ever a kind friend to me. and did his best to supply the place of him I had lost. He gave me a daughter's

to me a word or two which would have been barbarous and without meaning to many, but which were familiar enough to me. Presently a great ferocious lurcher came bounding up the hill with a low threatening growl: but. instead of doing me grievous bodily harm, the savage brute danced about me with every doggy ilcmonst ration of delight, and all because I had whispered a command in the language he knew best and called him “My good

dog!”

W ith a joyous bark of welcome and a friendly w ag of the tail, he invited

hope had died within my heart. I trieil to feel brave, but did not succeed, anil 1 gave myself up for lost before I hod

seen my foe.

It was a long narrow road, little better than a lane, with a great high hedge on either side, and tall trees that mingled their wide-spreading branches overhead and shut out the rays of th« sun by day and the pale beams of the

moon by night.

At last I came to a sharp bend in the road. The outer curve was a piece of waste ground covered with dense thickets of gorse and briar which might prove a good ambuscade. Instinctively

me to accompany him, ami we proceed- j jr av e it a wide berth: but it was of no

eil together. There were two men standing at the bottom of the hilk They ran forward to call the dog from me. and I heard the elder one mutter

in 1’nmany—

“ \V ho are you that bewitched our dog, and where ia Heaven's name are you

going?"

“it's only a little black lady going to town,” the other said rather contemptu-

ously.

And with that the men returned to their encampment, which I intended to pass without any notice; but that was

not to be.

“Will you tell me the

lady

avail. Two huge shadows glided stealthily from liehind a bush; then the tramps I had seen slouching by th® gipsies' camp suddenly confronted me. I was profoundly ignorant of military tactics; nevertheless I “disposed my forces" to the best advantage, and all unconsciously did the correct thing in

the circumstances.

1 beat a hasty retreat. An ancient oak grew close beside me; its widespreading branches formed a vast canopy above my head, and its gnarled and twisted roots—the growth of ages —ran and twined in every direction

time; pretty shout the grassy path. I flew to the

friendly shelter it afforded, then fail'd

1 knew perfectly well thli the an- f|,e enemy. With that massive trunk in cient dame squatted by the fire knew t he rear, flanked on the right by a high without asuiiig what o dock it was; hank of red marl, and on the left by an nevcrthelesi 1 pulled out my watch, immense heap of unbroken stones with a»il. finding that it was too dark to Wged edges sharp as flints, 1 felt see the hands, 1 drew off my thick h. hS unprotected then in the open pimmIleather .gloves and pressed the spring. w(1 y The manieuvre was a brilliant In a moment my father's gold repeater though unintentional success. 1 think announced in a sweet silvery chime tha; ^ wo were all rather astonished; I was,

it was a quarter-past seven. anyhow.

Before the sound had died away, a yif, sooner was my intention asceryom-. r man who was lying upon the tained than the tramps darted after me greet sward gave a peculiar cry, and I' more like tigers than men. In a inoreplaceit try watch quickly and thrust nient one of them, catching his foot in my hand into my glove again uu he said, the projecting roots, fell with great

in a rapid warning toac—

“Put that gold watch and chain into your pocket, and the pretty r!ng on

your hand!”

Looking round, I saw why the enu-

two tramps went

ir

violence upon the stony heap: then, without a sigh or a moan, he slid to the ground,where he lay quite still,a senseless helpless log: and his upturned fare was ghastly white, save for a cruel red

mark on the brow. iConcludel Next Week.]

Everybody has eight eyes for his neighbor’s business.

yon shouldn't dance them things 'afore a hungry man’s eyes, or maybe you'll lose them. ” “I won't do it again." I said, with some humility, wondering all the while where and when I had seen the young man; that I had met him before I was. convinced. We all talked together for a minute or so, and then, recollecting that time was precious and that 1 still had fully three miles to go, I wished them— “Good day and good luck!” “And the same to you, with the ‘sun on the path’!” they returned heartily. The young man got up, came close to me, anil said, in a whisper which ~ rest could not hear— “It was kind of you to remember me, and 1 haven't forgot the debt 1 owe you; and something tells me 1 shall not be indebted to you long." “You owe me nothing,”! assured him eagerly; “I am pleased to see you again. I did not recognise you at first, but I know now that they call you ‘Rainbow

Bill.’"

“Yes,” he admitted, with a slight frown; “but. wbeo they christened me that, I little thought as you, standing by so quiet,watching us pick hops,knew

every word we said."

“No,” 1 replied laughingly; “for, if

you had known, you wouldn't have been spiteful when the old gentleman

asked who the little black lady was. “1 know 1 1 called you some nasty

name; 1 thought you was like the rest, and too proud a woman to speak to a

poor gipsy or touch his iiand.’’ Without a word more, 1 laid my hand

upon his, and,raising the left one in the [ air, made a sign that I hardly expected they would understand. There was a look of deep astonishment on the aged gipsy's face, but the others simply favoured me with a genuiue gipsy stare. The poor old Romany hesitated a moment, and then made an answering sign, with a friendly nod I scarcely expected to receive; and, as I passed on my way. 1 heard a shrill voice saying—

“That's one of the Welsh gipsies per-

haps the black lady

her name, Bill?"

That Tired Felling.

“I have taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla for Hint tired .'eelins?, and a run down system, aiul received more benefit from it than from any other medicine that I have ever used.’' Mrs. Mary Enters, Pierceville Ind. Hood's Pills cure hiliiousnens, indigestion.

.tl %vuracu

f:i"h:ci Honors—World’s Fair•PDR;

g

m V-

C&EAM

MOST PERFECT MADE. A purs Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fice from Ammonia, Alum or any other adu'.lcr.inL 40 YfcAKS THF STANDARD.

C. B. Case, Atty.

Sheriff’s Sale-

By virGio nf n citified cony of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Puinaim

Circuit Court, in a cause wherein Wiley OFoster is plaintiff, and Judson F. Scott, william Wilarus, Ida M. Wilgus. William H. Pot'

Ham W r ilgus, Ida M. Wilgus.

ter and Joanna E. Scott are defendants.

I will expose to public sale to the highest bidder, on

and Mooiie. it-iu liiu euo»Tcoi aud quickest

route to the South.

An illustrated pamphlet telling all about

our country will be sent free to all who wish, A -«•« r» it. Apply to F. W. Greene, GenerBl Agent, I we i come to hearth and home,and, when No, ION North Broadway, St. Louis. Mo., or| Ja( , k came h()me from h0a the

INI y . lun ,x t M l 11 L> I VJHH W O v . Ijyj (.1 I B , • , AM | to E. E. Posey, Genera! Passenger Agent, ;

lt» xj , s wnxr * , \ » >» 1 * w a. ^ V • Mobile & Ohie Railroad, Mobile, Ala.

The April number of The Art Amateur

foolish boy fell in love with me, he gathered me in his arms and blessed ns both after the good old-fashioned stj-le, and it was settled that we were to be

Paul de Longpre, and married in the following spring, when

olor sketch by 1 would l>c home on leave. 1 was thinking of all this as I tramped

®HmST. JACOBS OIL^res

Rheumatism, Ncuralsla, Sciatica, Lumbago,

Sprelpp, Brti’.oea, Bitr.i?, V/otiP‘.f~,

Cv/olllngs, Corr nes©, ■'ca ■•vM'io, Pitch citja.

All Aches. Stiffness. Cuts. Hurts. Frost-bite®

would make a charming Easter gift to on artistic friend. Th ‘‘ two entnr Minton -iro

Geraniums,” by “Village Childien

Rhodii Holmes Nicholls. There are the usual eiirht large pages of Working Designs for,

I ( liiua Panning. Emoroiuery, Wood-carving, i on my way to Wyeford. TT.c .. .vlk‘.vas etr. strikingly In contrast, with them is the a ;i v J ry well at first—there were a few STeep*’ ‘by Simeon’Solomon, wh'ich forms'the farms and several straggling cottages frontispiece. "Drawing for Reproduction," dotted about but, when I passed toe SB usual, will be found very valuable by the ] ; , s ‘, farm,l knew that a long four miles art student who would become tin illustrator. . . . ,^..4. T "Flower Drawing in Pen-and-ink.'’ "Notes ^ a y between it and my destinii* 1 n. on Recent Interior Decoration" and articles began to realise three tnings—first,that on "Florsl Decoration" and "Embroidery,,— distance Detween Wyeford and altogether a sumptuous number. Price CR .

herself! What’s

MONDAY,

THE TWENTIETH OF MAY, 1895,

DAY

between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the* court house of Ftiluam county, Indiana, the* rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven \ears of the following described real estate situated in Putnam couhty, State vi* Indiana, to-wit:

A part of the west half of the northwestquarter of section seventeen 17), and a part, of the east half of the east half of the northeast quarter of section eighteen 1I8 , in township t hirtee^ iKL north, range Urn e 3 west,

. ... ,, 111 ■ described as follows: BeKinninpr at the north-

l dunno; but it s tne nttle black lady | cast corner of said west halt of the northwest, begged me off when I got iato quarter uf said section seventeen 17^ n** trouble; an’ HI pay her back just now. ruuning^benc^oul., wilh^he east Im tninuing! two-thirds <106- : > rods, tin m i wet* para))*] “It is the unexpected that always ; to the north line of said section line iiumlrett

- " " 1201 rods to the west lire of the

happens." When I started from Thorn- ■ !U,( '.. . , , , .

east half of the east half of the northraat.

, 1 I * 1 1 . • . C.lSl mil I UI 11IC r-n.**! I1NII tur- i' i -1 i-ii to n« grove, I had a \ ibiou 01 44.il sorts of ! quarter of said section eighteen .18,. thence

things that might occur, but I never even thought of u Rainbow Hill,” much less expected to meet him. I had ul-

north with said west line one hundred and six and two-thirds tl06- ;( ) rods to the north line of said section eighteen *18), thence east with the north line of said section to the

.WHAT MORE IS NEEDED THA.* A PERFECT CURE.

f*. VantnouVe Mark/, PuMItbcr, ^ U^lon Thorugrove varies considerably-it was

Square ,New York.

, much greater walking than riding be-

most forgotten his existence, and it is J place of beginning, containing eighty (H0> too long a story to tell how 1 became ncren, more or less, situate In Pninunt

acquainted with him; it is suflieient to | cou,u y. Indiana.

hay lillll i 11 .i.-» Gil- ii.vtl.iA of prcveutiug ii sui.il leuln aud piof...» i.o! fol him from being prosecuted fur aseriii'i*. suflieient sum to satisfy said decree, interest breach of the Game Laws It wan „ I costs Iwlllat the same time a ml place

. f , t , . t xpose to public sale the fee simple of snicl

Clear Cst&c. and uniortunti.ely bill bad rral estate, or so much thereof as may besufused his lists somewhat freely, and I ficient to diacharge said decree, interest md had to exert all my influence to beg; **»id sale win be made without relic*

him off.

1 walked on briskly, quite pleased with the little adventure—indeed I j

forgot hoty dark and lonely v.as the, April 24,1885.

from valuation or appraisement laws.

FRANCIS M. GLIDEWELL,

Sheriff of Putnam County as.

J