Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 January 1896 — Page 3
(RreEnca^tte
{s-°A a .. Vol. 37, No 37
GREENCASTLE, INI)., JAN. il 1800.
Vol. 23 No 39
Highest of all in Leavening Powe .^-Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
>•—
An&&iA'tVE.1X PURE
CITY AND COUNTY
It is unlawful to kill squirrels now. P. W. McNary has been confined to
the house by sickness.
Mr. Hi t leld, of Ohio, has been visiting J. T. Stewart and family. The Monon flyers, north and south, were taken off on Sunday last. Miss Christina Cook has gone to
or we 'wiii' fumiih the STAR-Pnrss and Terre Haute to reside with relatives
ew York World—Stiraes a week, for $1.6 r >.
Send your name and money to this oHire. Miss W inme Collins has been Vlsit-
ing County Recorder Harris and flamBorn, on Jan. 4, to Elmer Jenkins jjy ^0 past week.
Here's Your Chance.
We will furnish th>' Star-Press, the Cin einnati Weekly Knquirer, and the Indianapolis Weekly Sentinel, each for one year,-
lor only *1 *1.
Or we will furnish the Star-Press and t’mcinnatl Enquirer both for one year for only
fi.ao.
Or we will furnish the Star-Press and Louisville Weekly Courier-Journal for a
year tor <1.75
Or we will inrnisn
New York World 3tiiuesa week, for $1.65.
money to this ottire.
and wife, a son. John W. Layne has been quite sick, at the residence of Quinton BroadStreet. Miss Nellie Matson has returned to Cincinnati, where she is taking instruction in vocal music
»
Miss Nellie and Belle Meguire, who were guests of Ur. W. F. Swahlen and family, returned to Chicago on
Saturday.
Miss Nellie Cook, who has been spending vacation with her parents, J. V. Cook and wife, returned to Lo-
Charlc^Bicks and daughter, Miss gansport, on Saturday.
Cora, have been visiting his daugh- Krank Hays went to Chicago, the ter, Mrs. Nofsinger, at I ettej \ ille. 0 j. wee t ) where he has a po^i-
Some miscreant broke one of the tion in the o^lce of the Perry, Matlarge windows in Browning & Co.’s thews & Br hirk Stone Company.
Hanna street store, a few nights ago, This is the last leap year we will and helped himself to some boots, have for some time, as will be seen on nocks, and other goods that struck testing the rule: Every year that is his fancy no arrests. divisible by 4 is a leap year, unless it
On Saturday Governor Matthews ends with two ciphers; in which case
appointed Hon. T. C. Grooms, of this it must he divided by 400 to be a leap
city, one of the Trustees of the State year.
\sylum for the Deaf and Dumb. The The G A R Post at Portland Mills ippointment is one eminently fitting, ) las elected the following officers: Iris Mr. Grooms will prove a capable, V vin Thomas, Post Com.; John T. Maittentivc and pains taking official. gill, Sr Vice Com ; T. K. Moore, Jr. The Roachdale Bank has elected Vice Com.: John W. Ratclift', Q. M.; jflicers and directors for the ensuing Barney McGee; Sergt ; W. R. Smiley, rear as follows: Directors, J. W. Chaplain; W. H. Wysong, O. D.; D. j iutherlin, J. T. Edwards, T. E. Tobin, C. Stringer, O. G. | fohn Dodd, 1. E. Weddle, W. D., Roachdale Lodge No. 336, F. & A. larnes and George \V. Sutherlin; the M., has elected and installed the fol i loard of directors elected the follow- lowing officers: G. W. Irwin, W. M ; j ng officers: G. W. Sutherlin, Pres.; Oscar Shepard, S. W.; Chas. Edwards, lr. E. Tobin, Vice Pres.; J. T. Ed- j. \v ; s. J. Job, Treas.-. Homer Benrards, Cashier; I. E. Weddle, Book- son, Sec.; Tom Bell, J. \V.; Joseph Vper. West, Tyler; Dr. R. T. Colliver, Ipn Saturday evening Miss Eliza- George White, Stewards. Intii Lockridge entertained her young Friday night, at tin* residence of Viends in a deliglitful manner, at the Mr. (’. W. Landes, his daughters, jsidence of her parents, Albert O. i Misses Nellie and Hallie Landes, enLekridge and wife. Hours were I tertainfd a nnmber of tlicir yonog |*r. vuiy spent in pla\ ng games, flriendz in a very delightftil manner, 1 d tlicioiiH refresliments were with games, etc., and during the a. There were present Misses evening dainty refreshments were iay and Grace Grcenleaf, Hattie ! served. Tliosc present were Missi s ridges, Edna Arnold, Grace Allen, Florence Diall, Myrtle Ridpath, Molz/.io Matthews, Elplia Stewart, lie Frank, Laura Christie, and Messrs Hide Burk, Mary Gordon, Lottie Fred Allen, Wilbur Ridpath, Charles
Miss Della Miller has traded her Indiana street property for the property of Blackman, on Hanna street. During the past two weeks the Star-Press has added a number of new subscribers to its list. There is yet room for more, and every man who wants the news should take the paper during the approaching campaign. Take the Star-Press, the Cincinnati Enquirer and the Indianapolis Sentinel all one year for fl 80 in advance. A girl in an adjoining town found a package of love letters that had been written to her mother by her father before they were married. The daughter saw that she could have a little sport, and read them to her mother, substituting her own natre for that of her mother and that of a fine young man for her father. The mother jumped up and down in her chair, seemed terribly disgusted, and forbade her daughter having anything to do with a young man who would write such sickening and nonsensical stuff to a girl. When the young girl handed the letters to her mother to read the house became so still one could hear the grass grow in the back yard. It is truthfully said that the publisher of a newspaper has one thing to sell and one thing to rent. He has the newspaper to sell and the space in his colnmns to rent. Can any one inform us why he is expected to give away either the one or the other? He can do it if he chooses, and he does as a matter of practical fact furnish a great deal of rent space free. But it does not follow that he ought to do so. It ought to be recognized as a contribution exactly as would be the giving away of cottee or sugar by the groceryman. But, strange to say, it is not looked upon in that light at all, yet everybody knows that the existence of a newspaper depends as much on the rent of its space and sale of the paper as a merchant’s success depends on selling his goods instead of giving them
away.
Oner, Florence Stoner, and Messrs, if. Allen, George Hibbitt, Lawrence •nham, Wilbur Ridpath, Elmore •eper, Leland Bass, Everett Jones
id Roy Peregrine. Township Meetinsf.
le Democrats of this township Ion last Saturday afternoon, as
Arnold and Omer Newhouse.
iMU. Alien, ueorge ruumn, i.awreuce We ar0 under obligations to Wil-
Ham II. Smythe, Grand Secretary, for a copy of the proceedings of the semicentennial convocation of the Grand Chapter, R. A. M., of Indiana. The work is handsomely illustrated, containing portraits of Grand Secretary
Icall, and organized by electing I Smythe, Grand High Priest Nord . Grooms, president, and W. H. hurst, as well as all the Grand High jullen, Secretary. The business Priests of the order from its organizaliir meeting was briefly stated, and i tion in Indiana to the present time. " a motion, T.C.Grooms waselected • Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hurst entcridelegate to the district conven- tained a number of their lady and ■$ to be held at Terre Haute, on gentleman friends at tea, on Friday liary ,8, and George W. Hughes evening, and the guests report a very l-.hosen alternate. There being del’ghtful time, as they enjoyed the further business the convention | dainty repast served, and the social
enjoyments of the hours following were all that could be desired. Those present were Misses Kate and Lida Grooms, Kate Hammond, Jennie Black, Helen Hathaway, Eliza Daggy, and Messrs. E. E. Black, J. S. Mc-
Clary, Andrew Hanna and others.
The Kokomo Tribune thus notices Mr. Cunningham, the new proprietor
Truster’s Sale of Itrut Estate.
The Review tells of a new swindle
_ . that has just come to light, which will
of the Commercial Hotel, in this citv have a successful run until the rogues ' Notice is h-r-h- Riven that hv virtue of an Mr. Cunningham an.l family are he d! LwS g*-" 1 - A , fftt TSSS In the kindest esteem by iL " " *»••* ofthis city and everybody joins in [a kit of tools soliciting the repair of SATURDAY, THE 11th DAY OF wishing them prosperity in this new n } a ‘ :hi ” e , 8 and d °ing his jobs in eoodl tavitatjv iw.u undertaking. style, being at the same time eJC^ed-; JANUARY, 1896,
I ingly polite and gracious to his pat- Ami thereafter until aolil, offer for nale at rons, whom he informs that he alsj r€- private sale, for not leha than ti e appea sed
Books Free!
To subscribers of
Durned.
Real Estate Transfers, hijah Grantham to Amos N. Couch1. land in Roachdale, $J25. lane Storm to Shallum 0. Perry, n in Marion tp., ?100. l;rah M. Sallust to John W. Layne, in Mill Creek tp., quit, $1. 'n \V. Layne to John Sallust, land Lit Creek tp., quit, $1. sos H. McAninch t> James and f Sutherlin, land in Jefferson tp., I Ilium Newman to Kalla- D. Welch, I in Marion ty.. t'200. Elf. Glideweil to Ed. Browning, I in Marion tp., ijiuo. H. Crow to Robert Crow, land in encastle tp., $2,777. in.
AWUlUtll
Honors—VVcr’d’.-i FuL.
Me Weekly Star-mss
Every subscriber of Thi: Weekly Stak-Press in arrears who will pay up NOW or who will subscribe now will receive absolutely free of charge any one volume he may select from a list of three hundred good books by standard authors for every 2? cents of the amount due ami paid. If the indebtedness is i?1.00 four books will be donated upon payment; if it is $2.00, eight books. The average retail price of the books is 25c each. This offer is open for a limited time only. A catalogue of the books and full particulars will be furnished upon application. IT WILL PAY TO PAY UP NOW. Address THE STAR-PRESS Greenctstle. Ir.d.
[most perfect made. - Crape Cream of Tartar Pov/der. Fre« |mmonia. Alum or any other adulter am YEARS THE STANDARD.
It is Said That Many rich men demonstrate the truth of “money is the root of all evil.” Too many people go to church to be entertained, rather than to worship. A bad reputation is as diflicult to make good as a forged cheek. A college graduate generally strikes out into the world as a reformer, and continnes until he is reformed. Genius is not always associated with eccentricity. As the new woman appreciates in quantity, the new man accepts the conditions philosophically. The brides of the future will dress in the “usual black dress suit,” and I that the grooms will appear charm- | ing in “a frock of shimmering ivory satin.” The ten commandements are bej coming obsolete and understood less each year by “sassiety.” It is trying on the young man with a $2.50 weekly stipend to pay $5 for a ! horse and sleigh to take his girl out riding. ,
Portland Mills Lodge. F. & A. M., has elected the following officers: H. J. Sigler, \V. M ; Daniel Shonkwiler, S. W.; W. O. Hamilton, J. \V.; Agustus Leonard, Treas.; J. S. Alexander, Sec.; T. R. Spencer, S. D.; Samuel Burnside, J. D.; Thomas Trump, Tyler; Robert Leisure and J. N. Greene,
Stewards.
The Dannville Republican says: Greenoastle has just been experiencing her “annual religious awakening.” The population of that town does not increase rapidly, but in spite of these annual affairs, there seems to be a large number of people each year to take advantage of them.
Greenoastle without an “awakening” j the growler?” each year would he like the play of That “Bread or Blood” is
The newspapers all over the coun-
try are trying their best to solve the problem of the “new woman” with but little success as yet. Some say that she exists only in imagination, others claim to have seen Iter, but know nothing of her origin. Now a young western lady has come to the front and cleared up the mystery to every one’s satisfaction. She says, in a letter to a well known patent medicine firm: “After taking four bottles of your medicine, I have be-
come a new woman.” Next. The telephone affords a good deal
of amusement in its way. Some parties imagine they must talk at the top of their voice through the telephone, and of couz-se the results are not very satisfactory. A young man of this city, in company with some friends, dropped into a certain business house to see some parties and while there espied the telephone. He asked for permission to use the ’phone, and while the girls crowded around him, said: “I guess I’ll talk to the gov’nor,” meaning his father. After getting “central” and calling up his father, the conversation began. He then, in a rather loud voice, said “Hello, pa! is that you?” He talked so loud and held his mouth so close to ^the transmitter that his father, anwered that he could not understand. The young man made two or three more attempts, n nd at last was yelling through the ’phone, while his friends were standing near laughing. At last the young m&n, filled with mortification gave up, and said, in a moderate tone of voice, “I believe the old man is either drunk or getting deaf.” But the next moment lie was horrified to hear his father say to him, “I heard that quite plainly, and when I come home this evening you will have a chance to explain yourself. I think I will be able to convince you that I am not drunk
nor deaf.”
Have you Hoard That the persons who keep their hearts full of love, their lives full of sunshine, their minds free of doubt and their tongues clear of scandal, will be in hailing distance of the pearly gates when St. Peter wants
them?
That if times get much duller a man will have to take a double-barrel gun to collect his thoughts. That a clock is very different from a man, in that when it strikes it keeps on running? That a smile don’t cost anything, and is much more becoming on a woman’s face than powder? That every man has a hobby or the
catarrh?
That cobwebs never hang in a store that advertises? That while the dress does not make the women, it often breaks the man? That the man who strolls about with a gun in his pocket isn’t generally hunting work? That a real dudish man is of no use on God’s green earth, except to be flirted with by foolish girls? That this may be a bad world, as some people imagine it is, but it’s not nearly so bad as they are liable to find a little farther on? That we lately heard of a man so violently opposed to capital punishment that he made his wife hang the wall paper? That you seldom hear a woman complain of her husband who is tidy and can cook a good steak? That most men talk bravest when their enemies are farthest a,way? That some people are never in a hurry except when they’re “rushing
pairs watches and familv jewels »nd I'’ alue ' free fro™ incumbranie*, in such lots . . . . J * ami par cels as may seem to s..id Trustee 'or
the best lutereal ot'eaid trus;, the following real estate belonging to said trust, to-wit : All that portion of the east half of the northeast quarter of section five t5q township Uiirtet-n (I3> norit . of range three (3) west, that lies south of the Natl nai Road. Also part of the w est half of the northeast quartci of section live . tow nship thirteen 13 north, ul raii.p three west, bounded wi follows, to-wit: IS.-ginning at the northeast corner o» said hall quarter, running thenco West with the north line thereoi e.even (11) chains and fourteen and one-half < U',,1 links, thence south parallel with the t .st'iiiie of said hall quarter nineteen 19) chains and cighty-two « links to the center of the National Hoad, thence north sixty-seven and one-half 'bY degrees east with said road three :| chitiiis and twenty-three fh links, thence south parallel with the east line of said Imif quarter twenty-two 2J chains and sixty-nine till links to the south line of said
with said line eight
ill .
Has no trouble in obtaining them for the same purpose. On leisurely examination he tells his victim that in order to make the neeeesary repairs he must take the property with him to the town agency, which is usually well known. He never returns the property, and on inquiry, probably a week later, no such person as the tinker is known to the agency, and he is far enough away by this time to escape arrest, plying his occupation in Helds new and pastures green. People passing along one of the main streets ot Springfield, Mass., the otlter day were treated to a surprise of a novel sort. A druggist’s messenger dropped a gallon jug of concentrated ammonia and the powerful liquid spread out all over the sidewalk, and its odor spread all over the neighborhood. People coming upon the scene clapped their hands to their noses, hurriedly crossed the street and walked on, wiping the tears from their eyes, without stopping to investigate the
circumstances.
Oscar Wilde's humiliation is complete; Zola has refused to sign a petition for his
release.
Everybody Talking About It. Everybody Is talking about the great free offer of Dr- Oreene's the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, and who discovered that wonderful medicine, Dr. Oreene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. He makes a specialty of treating patients through letter correspondence, and all who accept his offer are astonished at the marvelous success of this method. His offices is at 35 West 14 Rt. New York Ccty. where he recieves and carefully examines every letter sent to him by persons describing their case and telling him thesr symptoms. After thoroughly studying each case he answers the letter, explaining the cause ofeach symptom and telling a sure way to get well and strong. He makes the patients understand exactly whnt aits them and tells them all about their complaint, and all this is entirely free of charge. They save the expense of a trip to the city, have no fee to pay, and have the-benefit of the best medical advict and consolation. Here is an opportunity for you to get well, reader, you can either accept or rejerct it. Which will you
do?
Chewing gam costs the twoplc of this country <23,000,100 a year.
No better remedy for gray hair has been discovered ihan Hall’s Hair Renewer. It i« calculated that 1,551 political convention will be held in Kansas next year to nominate all the candidates for various offices.
next men
the an-
Hamlet with Hamlet left cut. What is Marriage? A seeker after truth has been seeking for definitions of matrimony from many people, and here are few samples of the same: The art of believing what we know not to be true. The only legal lottery. The egoism of two. The absorption of a lump of sugar in a cup of tea. Wholly matter o’ money holy ma-
trimony ).
Bliss or blister. A debating society.
The triumph of hope over statistics. Gambling in “futures. n
“Paradise Lost.”
The deuce of hearts.
Another remarks that it is “a part-
Cheap Metropolitan Papers. There is no excuse nowadays for a citizen failing to subscribe for a great metropolitan newspaper in addition to taking hfs own county paper. The “Twice-a-Week” Republic of St. Louis, which is credited with the largest circulation of any weekly paper, is only $1 a year, and for this sum it sends two papers a week, or l<)| papers a year less than one cent each. The weekly contains the best and brightest news m<lei»se«l from the dail\ paper, together with a well assorted collection of reading matter and useful information. A popular feature in its colunns year will he the speeches of prominent in the presidential campaign. These "ill be given almost in full. A readerofthe‘‘Twice-a-Week” Republic will always be abreast of the times, lor no paper has greater news
gfttheiing facilities.
The Daily and Sunday Republic can now be had by mail for ajit*le more than one cent and a half a day, or $tf a year, when paid in advance. Though this paper has greatly reduced its price, it has increased its value twofold by adding many valuable features. Maine wheelmen have been experimenting with bicycling on the Ice an.! art said to have had very successful and exhilarating sport iu
most instances.
half quarter, thence east
h chains and thirty and three-fourths (36’.» links to the Houthei.st corner of said half quarter, thence north with said east line to
the beginning.
Also part of the east half of the northeast quarter of said section five (5) lying north of the National Road heretofore conveyed to Joseph L. Vaughn by one Nancy Cooper and others by deed, recorded in Deed Record No. 20, page 41», ot the records of Putnam county, Indiana, to which deed reference is here made, estimated to contain fifteen <15i acres
more or less.
A Iso part of the east half of the southeast quarter of section thirty-two 32 . township fourteen U north, of range three (3» west, in said county, bounded as follows; Beginning at the southwest corner of said tract and running thence east with the south In*; thereof eleven (11 chains, thence north parallel with the west line of said tract nine chains and seventy 7u links to the center of the (ireencastle and Mt. Meridian Road, thence north seventy-nine <79 degrees w* st in the center of said road eleven (li chains and lorty-five (45) links to the west line of said tract, thence south with said west line twelve 12 chains and sixty-onc «61) links to
the place of beginning.
Also ten and i o-thirds 10- acres out of the east half of the northeast quarter of section five r » . in township thirteen 13’ north, of range three 3 west, beginning at the northeast corner of said section five (5), thence south to the center ot the National Road; thence west on the center line of said road far enough to include said ten and twothirds <10- acres, thence north to the north line of said section,'thence east to the place
of beginning.
Also part of the west half of the northeast quarter of section five 16), township thirteen < 13) north, of range three 3) west, bounded ms follows, to-wit: Beginning on the south line of said half quarter eight 8> chains and thirty-one and three-fourths 31 q links west of the southeast corner thereof, running thence north parallel with the east Iiim* thereof twenty-two 22 chains and sixty-nine links to the center of the National Road, thence south sixty-seven and one-half itiTVj degrees west with said road three 3 chains and twenty-three .23 links, thence north parallel with the east line of said half quarter nineteen 19i chains and eighty-two (H?t links to a point on the north line thereof eleven 11 chains and fourteen and one half iHL.i links west of the northeast corner thereof, thence west with said north line to the northwest corner of said half quarter, thence south with the west line to the southwest corner of said half quarter, thence east with the south line thereof to the place of
beginning.
Also the undivided four-fifths i4-5» of the following parcel of laud, to-wit: The east half of the northwest quarter of section one 1 , township thirteen (13i north, of range four I west; and that part of the west halfof the northwest quarter of section one (1), township thirteen ;3i north, of range four 1 west, bounded as follows: Beginning at the northwest corner of said half quarter, thence east with the line to the northeast corner of said half quarter, thence south with the east line of said half quarter to the southeast corner thereof, thence west with the line to a stake on the west side of the
A tired stomach is verv much like a sprained ankle. If you suffer from any oi the symptoms of dyspepsia, your stomach is tired. 11 needs a crutch. We must relieve it of all work for a time, or until it is restored to its natural strength. To do this successfully, we must use a food which is already digested outside ot the body, and which will aid the digestion of other foods that may be taken with it. Such a product is
the Shaker Digestive Cordial.
The Shakers have utilized the digestive p-inciples present in planit; for the manufacture of this article, and its success has been truly phenomenal. Y nt can try it for the nominnl sum of 10 cents, as sample bottles are sold by all druggists at this price. Laxol is the best medicine for children. Doctors recommend it in place of Castor Oil. An oil-burning locomative is running regular service between Loe Angeles and Santa Barbara, Cal., and works perfectly and
economically.
A Prominent Lawyer,
Of Greenville, 111., Mr. C. r. Cook, writes: “I have been troubled with billiousness, sick headache, sour atomach, constipation, etc.
for several years. I sou
y
tried your Syrup Pepsin 1 can cheerfully recommend it to any suffering from above complaints.” For sale by \V. \N . Jones, jn
years. I sought long and tried
many remedies, but was disappointed until I
archists’ war cry, but beer generally satisfies them? That some men will comb their hair over the bald spot of their heads, and yet grumble because a farmer puts his biggest apples on top of the
box?
That yon often meet a man who
will cheerfully buy a glass of beer I . , when you don’t need it, but w ould ^rieve^^^CTorwatrlLi^K^ see you starve before he would buy a 1 -•—* : n* — ..
loafof bread? Tell City Journal. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, »
Lucab County. i
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each ami every case of Catarrh that
In the prohibition town of Portlsyid, Me., there were thirty-two arrests for drunkeuess
last week.
Relit f in Sia Uou/•>.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder disease* relieved in six hours by the “New Great South American Kidney Cure.” This new remedy i* :• great eurprlaeon account *'t - it8 exceeding promptness i»’ relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part ot
It
pass*
almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is yourr remedy. Sold by Albert Allen, Druggist, C4reencastle, 1 ■ d. 1/14
in^ it
nek
creek <Deer Creek at low water ma^k. thence northward with the meanderings of the creek to a stake in the section line, thence
north with said section line to the place of
beginning.
*iij- ■ . — - onA GSfntp nf Trw^iwna.
If aG re fa
(itutr<lian*s Lam! Sale* Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Putnam Circuit court, the undersigned, guardian of Lowell Gordon. Mary Gordon and Lucy Gordon, minor iieirs of Martha A. Gordon, deceased, will sell at private sale, on TUESDAY, THE 21st DAY OF JANUARY, 1S96, The following described real estate belonging to said minors and situate in the county c f Putnam and State of Indians, to-wit: The southeast quarter of section fifteen (15t in township fifteen 115i north, of range four 4 west, containing one hundred and sixty 160i acres, more or less, except the following described part and parcel thereof, to wit: Beginning at a stone marked “B & W,” • n the east line of said quarter, four *4i chains and seventy-five (75 links north from the southeast corner of the northeast quarter of Bald southeaal uarter and running thanen north with said east line one D chain and sixty-six and two-thirds M- links, thence south eighty-five (85> degrees and thirtythree 33' minutes west one l chain and tifiy (50< links, thence south paiallel with said east line one (1) chain and sixty-six and twothirds links, thence north eighty-five 85’ degrees ami thirty-three '33’ minutes east one D chain and fifty 50> links to the place of beginning, containing twenty-five onehundredths 25-100) of an acre. Said real estate will not be sold for less than the full appraised value thereof, and said sale will be made a: the storeroom of M. Gordon k Co., in the town of Rainbri.tge, said county and State, where bids of purchasers will be received until four o'clock p. m. of the day of sale. TERMS OF SALE.
Nevada's (told yield for the past year is estimated at ,1,120,TOO. and the silver yield at
i'97,300 uuuces.
Rheumatism Cured in a Day.
. Mystic ('tire'' for Rheunr.it i*m ami Nmcannot be cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh ralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY, 'action upon the system is remarkable and
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886.
Scrofula lurks in the blood of nearly every ,, i one, but Hood’s Sarsaparilla drives it from which niaj ntlj be
the system and makes pure bicod.
i into on the first of April,”
1 .... » A. W. GLEASON,
\\ iBAL | Notary Public Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces entered of the system Send for testimonials free.
I J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo. O.
* Sold by Druggists, 75c. jn
mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly* benefits, 75 cents, bold by Albert Allen, Druggist, Greeucastle. 6m30
One-third cash: the residue in two equal installments due respectively in six and twt*i\e months from the day of sale. j. •• purchaser executing notes for said deferred payments waiving reliet from valuation and appraisement laws, drawing interest at six per cent, per annum from the day of sale, and securing same by mortgage on the premise!. In the event the undersigned, on the day of sale aforesaid, should fail to sell said real estate, he will continue thereafter to offer the same for sale, at private sale, at the place j aforesaid and upon the terms aforesaid, _ without further notice, until amid real estate Al ills is sold or until the further orders of tho
Order a sack of Vandzliz
in cotton sacks. Jltf | H. H. MaUnoa, Ally. 37 40 i, J- 1 ——- ■ T
l - 2