Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 January 1896 — Page 2
••It wisdom's ways you’d wisely keep Two things observe with care;” Plaster your house with ACME Cement And not with lime and hair. XL. T3. XX XT irLTLelH Y, Wareroom, 90S South Locust St. GREENCASTLE. IN»- lyN*
Delinquent Tax List f oe ISUi».
Abstracts of Title PREPARED BY HATHAWAY A JOHNSON CHARGES REASONABLE. 22 S. Jackson St., Greencastle. w7a.’ovEKSTRKKr 0. F.0VER3TREKT OVERSTREET *. OVERSTREET xaiaisrTisTS. Special attention given to preserving the natural teeth- Otfi •« in * illtamsoii Block opp-8ito First National o-V ^w. —Physician an 1 Surgeon Office, Rooms 2, 3, 4 an 1 5, Allen Block, East Washington street; residence, Walnut street just west of Commercial Hotel tf
DR. o. C. SMYTHE.
DR. w. W. TUCKER
SUTTEE S TERSER, Physicians and Surgeons Office, Vine street, berwee* Washington and Wainut streets.
l'\ II. Laiiimens, V\\'\*vcvtvw vv'twV » J 'VVYVfeo'ft Ofkick—In Central National Bank Building
ROASTED COFFEE,
The best article in town, Also the fullest stock of
FHI^II V\l>
And
L. WE1K&C0.
ri C\\c 0\.t\.eioX ^s\ove v\\ CiYcc\\t:kvs.\\.e,.
G. M. BLACK S Livery, Sale aat Feea Slalle Franklin St., near northetst corner public square, Best Livery Bigs. Farmers’ Teams Fed. Horses Boarded. Call and see. tf2
It A I L HA 1’ TIME- TA ISLE-
BIG FOUR. EAST. No. 36 Daily 2:39 am “ 4, Ex Sun 9:13 am “ 8, Daily.. 4:15 pm “ 8, Daily WEST. Kq. 35, Daily... 12:32 a m 9, Daily 8:50 a ra * 11, Daily 12:38 pm “ 6, Fx Sun 6(57 p m No. 36, Night Express, hauls through cars for Cincinnati, New York and Boston No. 2 connects with trains for Michigan divisions via Anderson and to Cincinnati. No. 4 connects for Cincinnati, Springfield, O., and Wabash, Ind. No. 18, Knickerbocker, hauls through sleepers for Washington, D. C., via C. & O., and through sleepers for New York via N. Y. C. K. R.; also dining car. New coaches illuminated with gas on all trains. F. P. HUE8TI8, Agt.
VANDALIA LINE. In effect May 19,1895. Trains leave Greencas-
tle, Ii d.,
iron 'run H7P«it
Mo. 5, Daily 9:a> a m, for St. Louis.
14 21, Daily.. 1:85 pm, “
“ 7, Daily 12:26 p m t 44 44
44 15, Daily 8:45 am, 44 3, Ex. Sun..... 6:18 p m, 44 75, Ex. Sun 7:05 am, “ 77, “ 3:55 p m,
STATE OF INDIANA. PUTNAM COUNTY SS:
town lots are described and charged with the taxes ol he rurren year 1K9.,, In the following list tl.e same as th 7,.•/« ‘‘^ cr t ’*‘1 “ , ' <1 charged on the Tax Duplicate of said county, and that »•• d taxes appear due and unpaid, aud that said list was recorded on .ue d.al e...J
of Decarabar, 1895.
Given under my hand and seal, tnis 4ist u
I Wiggins Sarah — se ae 3$ 14 same ptuwsw 24 ll
Washington township. :KX) Albright MaryS **
day
W VI. L. D k N M A N, A u d
of December, 1893. itor Putnam County.
Cg Albright Sarah F. 4oo Collier l.ucy et al
Maine name sani«*
470 Cromwell Chas N..
p.imo h mie sumo
504 Davis Sarah E
No. Owner’s Name. Description of Laa
sc
<t o
d.f
Jackson township. 125 Cox M n 178 Eggcrs Mary L A ...
same
181 taggers Patrick II..
same
183 Eggers Jesse
same
187 Epperson Willis L
. SW DW ...s half sw .. pt nw ne .. e half nw.. ... .. pt e half sw.. .. pt se ...ptsw ...pt sw
209 tlregorv Martha H ... New May-ville west 2 212 Gleason Washington, pt e halt nw 1*
239 Higgins Lodena L .... pt
315 List George V ...
same
339 Miller Pleasant
same
340 Miller Wm H 428 Sanders Thos H 436 Smith Adie M.. ... 452 Stewart Wm & wife« 489 Taylor Frank 509 William Charles H 515 Wilson William M •
No. 20, Daily.« 44 8, Daily...
4 Terne Haute.
“ Peoria “ Decatur.
FOR THU EAST.
.... 1:35 pm, tor Indianapolis.
I N P m, M
2, Daily 6:08 p m, 4 44 “ 6, Daily.. 4*30 am, 44 44 44 12, Daily., 2:35 a m, 44 44 44 4, Ex. Sun 8:45 am, 44 44
For complete Tim* Card, giving all trains and stations, and foi > iU information as to
rates, through cars, c'<.. address
J 8. ^.>WMNG, Agent,
• Ireencaatle, Ind. Or E. A. Ford,
General Passenger Agt., S*. Louis, Mo.
i:iii;iiij;inin« d» louwnur. Mew *Lmrr i oucam ry co.'^j . . . In effect Jan. 12, 1896. NORTH BOUND. No. X, Chicago Mail 12:55 a m “ 6“, “ Express 12:05 p m “ 44f, Local Freigbt 11:40 a m SOUTH BOUND. No. 3'', Southern Mail 2:52 am “ 5*, “ Expreaa 2:27 pm “ , 43t, Local — 11:40a m “Daily. tDaily except Sunday. Pullman sleepers on night trains. For Complete time cards and full information in regard to rates, through oars. etc., addrea* J. A MICHAEL, Agent, i . J. Rbbd, O. P. A.Chicago.
same
523 Wilson F VI Franklin township. 601 Bridges & Sillery 609 Brown J H A wife . 645 Carter Elizabeth ... 683 Davis Wm F 690 Darnall Ollie et al 732 Fosher Kanilla 7IS Ooslin W F 783 Hartman James 791 Henry Miranda A.. .
... pt se ne New Maysville w pt I .. New MaysvTe pt 2 2 3. ... pt sw 29 ....pt se aw 29 ... pt e half ue . 8 ....pt w half sw IT sw ne 22 New Maysville s 6 ue ue 13
:::n . H ... Jy
pt nw pt uw ne pt ne nw . pt e half sw .
795 Henry Andrew L pt nw
..Carpentersv’le O P12... . Lockridge 10 17.. ... .. pt e hall ue 3i . pt w half nw ... . pt ne jit sc . pt ne ne ..pt w half uw....
pt uw....
1014 Shuee Omer B.. pt ne se
1078 Watkins John H Carpeutersville O P 8. .
Roachdale.
1111 Allison Amos... 1116 Boner Silas W. 111? II I nv x ,v I.' 1 i t I va
11 Hi 16 16 16 16 16 g 16
60 10
24 t4
SO
4 4u
2)
5 45
50 :4(i 35
in
..13 .12 . II . II ..16 .11
1 4
160 20 40 8(1
.. 1st Oranth’m 1314 bkG... . O P 10 11 bk 3 ...
1117 Batman Elizabeth L Lewis 10 1200 Hasket Harris’n & wfept ne 1 1214 Kennedy Levi & wife..O P 6 hk 6 1220 Lewis C O Lewis 15 16 1235 McCandless Thos II O P 1 2 bk 3 1236 Mclntire I) H 5th Qrautham pt56. 1250 Perkins W K O P 5 bk 2 1273 Rhodes Reuben ...1st Grant'm 9 10 bk 6. 1275 Rice Algernon O P 11 12 bk l 1276 Reding Charles Baker pt 14 15 1296 Sillery William 2d Grant’m pt 23 bk C 1310 Wilson A Grantham . O P 1 2 bk 3 ... 1326 Wood Clayburn J ... I.ewisS 1330 Winn James O 3d Grantham 9 10
Russell township.
1369 • utcher David pt ne se 2 1547 Hart Polly A pt e half sw 21 1619 McGaugheyJesseetal.pt nhalf ue 26
Russellville.
1791 Brown Charles W ... Towey 16 bk 1 1792 Brown S South 6 hk 1 1800 Crane C W & wife. Sinnet 18 19 bk2 1802 Clements Andrew SOP 29 1805 Dykes Thomas M- South 20 bk 2 1813 Fink Maggie 1 Sinnet 5 hk 1 1828 Grimes Charles D. .. Towey 15 hk I 1835 Goodwin Wm.. Towey 70 hk 5 ... 1855 Hayden A 1! Towey 11 hk 3 1885 Proctor Alta Sinnet 3 bk 1 ... 1891 quick David O P 53 1910 Thomson C V ... South pt 4 bk 1 ... Clinton township. 2042 Farrow Henry C pt n half ne 36 2113 Leonard John jit nw uw 6 2251 Thomas Milton E . .... se 5 Monroe township. 2313 Ash Pal A wife pt tie sw 2328 Brown Mary L hw ne 2333 Hugg Jesse L. pt hw nw 2437 Foxworthy A: Bro pt ne ne 2622 Layne Ed M pt nw nw 2601 Priest D B w half uw 2631 Ritter Josie N. pt nw ne 2677 Thomas HiramT pt nw same ptsw
Bainbridge.
2719 Brown Mary I. Thornton tl 2441 Darnall H C (assignee Corwin 72 73 -9 2752 Ellis Thomas J. Thornton 103 2767 Brakes Malissa J E quinu 9 . 2771 brakes Combs N Com pt I 2772 Fyffe Charles C Cooper 2 2799 Hardy John Thornton 2811 Kelly Margaret H ... Thornton •2823 Lewis Almira Corwin 11
2367 quick Elizabeth Corwin 33 .. ... 2869 Ritter Josie N ... O P 8 9 2881 Snowden Geo A wife Corwin 7
Floyd township.
2961 Buchanan James ptswse 11 15 3 5 ... 3087 Howland Charles B . pt uw sw 5 15 3 2) ... 3108 Iddings, F. M. . . . . se ne 35 . . . . 15 3 PI ... 3113 Jerusalem Robert B. nw ne 6 15 3 40 ... 3120 King Anna pt se 3 15 3 15 25
Marion township.
79 Clark Andrew & H It..pt w half sw 28 11 3 53 33 K3 Crawley W A Fillmore pt 38 71 428 Thompson Seaton E...8C se 13 11 3 40 ... same ...pt e half ne V4 14 3 20 ... 442 Vaughan B B ptsw 31 14 3 ... 7(J
Greencastle township.
524 Burnell John pt nw 16 14 4 37 ...
533 Black Anna J Forest Hill 3 4 hk 9 same Forest Hill 6 7 bk 8 601 Cox David D & wife., pt se se 17 14 602 • rawley John A. Silvers pt 5 6 bk 5 639 Davenport Alex ...Sinclers :>0 same Silvers 8 bk 4. 672 Euwright Catherine Junction 5 699 Fogle Jacob Forest Hill 5 6 bk I 722 Gray John.. Sinclair 20 737 Gosnell Elizabeth J. ..Railroad pt 53. 782 Hartley McC Keightley 2 1 789 Hodge Russell P ptsw . 16 14 821 Jackson Andrew Plummers 33 34 8*23 Jackson A A Allen pt 30 837 Keightly Jennie Keightley 11
894 Moore Ezekiel J Silvers 4 bk 5 . 933 Nelson Eliza J B ptsw* nw 935 Nichols Dena Jones ..pt ne same ...pt nw* 960 Peyton E A Sinclair 28 ...... 977 Ratliff J C pt 982 Uandel Jennie L pt e half sw.... 984 Ratliff Ida J.. pt.. 989 Rodgers Lizzie pt w half se.... 1008 Sage Thomas F ptuwsw ..... 1011 Stegg Elizabeth.. pt w half se .. same pt se 1014 Sullivan Mary pt se 1017 Summers John Junction 3
1018 Sullivan Pat pt w half se 29 1023 Staples Joshua. pt sw 32
same pt w half ne 32
1035 Shoppell Letitia pt s half ne 7
same pt w half se 7 same pt s half sw 7
1042 Seller L W. pt sw 4
1131 Wyatt Joseph S ......... Sellers 3 bk 5
59 .
42
if 19 55 64 92 74 65 4 94 19 23 6 4n 4 ^7 12 10 H 68 28 2t 3U 57 16 57 5 58 72 83 5 21 41 93 J2 17 4 71 12 4*1 43 /5 84 91 r 8.1 gJl 18 15 73 06 79 10 11 7. 7 :z 4 98 12 "4 ii 52 11 72 7 117 '4 M 11 8. 9 4 18 76 17 19 17 97 I t 68 15 VS 7 25 27 10 II .'4 1 3 19 3 41 4 63 12 90 20 93 21 53 9 1C 35 31 12 04 2’i 19 3 87 6 00 is 70
28
27 92 46 31 18 78 45 97 19 74 2 1C 7 74 141 60 30 53 32 52 10 94 94 92 24 62 12 98 35 ; o 27 68 2 66 9 15 6 57 15 27 34 38 8 85
”22 ::!i ::.i6 ..26
16 29
. M .. 29 ..?• .. 29
35 75 iii) 43 40 03 37 50 25
.29 14 4 80
1113 Young Wm H e half nw
GreencRHtlo city.
1172 Arthur Kilw’d A wife South pt 19 1262 Bowling John P Peck 1 2 3 bk 5 1281 Branson ISam’l A wifeNorth pt 6 1293 Buster Charles N Peck pt 6 bk 5 1300 Bell Samuel O P 207 212,..._ 1309 Barton S P ptsw 16 ij 1392 Cox Winfield 8 Depot 7 8 bk 6 1401 Cooper Anna T Cl P pt 57 1422 Craig John jr Allen 8 pt 22 1428 Carnger Jno J A wifeDepot pt 3 1432 Curtis Mary Peck pt I!
1440 Cooper Arch jr A E Peck 3 bk 6
1514 Day m M A A A ... O P pt 97 1530 Doyle Frank Allen pt 22
1565 Edward 8arah Ash pt 2 bk 3
1731 Hillis Henry H Vos* 6 . ... 1739 Hartley McC Ash pt 1 2 bk I 1718 Hannon J H A wife Peck pt 4 bk 6 1757 Hudson Walter O Peck pt I J 1815 Joalin Catherine A South pt 1 1885 Ken nett Catherine Houth 3 \ 1932 Lewis Henry C O 1* 1 pt 26 107 1910 Lewis Lawrence Peck 3 bk 1 1987 Myers John O P pt 137 1991 Mahoney Cornelius... Peck 8 9 10 20 21 22bk7 2100 McNamara James Depot 7 8 hk 5 2105 McGruder Maggie .... Hellers K 2128 Nelson Ellen Com Annex pt 4 2184 Parker Agnes Ash 8 bk 1 2246 Renick Wm HAAnnaPeck 12 bk 5
2301 Stokes James M Hensleys .
’2306 Short Elizabeth Ash pt 1 7 2309 Snider Alvena North pt fi 2321 Scott AHA wife Peck pt 1 bk 6 2322 Stack Ellen B Hensley 10 2329 Smith Susan D pt w half sw 21 It 2400 Talbott Mary P Central Survey 4 bk 3 2403 Turk Sarah T East pt 66 59 2409 Throop Josephine East pt 61 pt e half sw 21 ”
Se! i
2474 Watkins Elizabeth
same
•2500 Whitaker
same
Madison township
Se! Annex pt 4
■ Peck 19 pt 18 bk 7... Peck 7 8 bk 6
88 Fuqua Albert
12
14
5
25
14
5
a;
46
and Lime Co
26
14
5
.5
80
213 Miller Monroe J
pt nw nw
14
5
30
244 Peter* David L. .
It
5
21
53
2X5 Hwinford W H.
14
.5
same
34
14
ift
15
365 Wigains Sarah...
14
5
40
aamc ...
14
5
80
• t*
....Manhattan 171 pt9195 .Manhattan 126 127 . ...pi w halfuw ....’.*2 ..pt nw sw 22 ...pt e half ne 21 pt ue se 21 pt ne se -jo pt nw »> 21 pt w ha:.’ ne 21 pt nw 21 ..pt ne 13 pt se 1 ( . pt uw sw 17 .. pi nw sw 5 ne nw 13 ., pt w halfuw 74
same
515 Eads Nancy
520 East Men. . .1 521 Evans William
..74 Gardner W \V A M 575 Otiose Dock F 620 Hoover M J A A Cun
ning’.iam Reilsville pt 2 bk 4 625 Hontcn John D Munhal’u 7677 pt9l95
626 Hamilton Zella M pt se :!
same pt s half ne I t
same
692 Lewis E W 697 Lyon Ulysses G 701 Massey Wm H 713 Malkins Mary
same
720 Miller Edgar L
ut se uw 21
13
8 13 3 4. 48 73 6 78 20 06 25 85 17 71 35 46 8 09 67 74 3 53 17 19 4 55 ft ft! 5 It 7 19 4 25 1ft 21 9 72 3 i 69 35 47 2 19 3 52 111 89 10 77 18 49 6 (ll 3 27 10 06 3 19 11 29 2 93 123 46 6 90 I 56 19 5(1 5 16
41 63 17 75 2 89 52 25 15 42 12 79 21 38 61 37 3’ 59 35 62 60 31 68 7 11 2 19 1 41 12 46 2.1 68 2.1 19 11 95 '14 70 18 06 17 74 7 06 35 01) 20 56 114 10 17 :1 9 78 14 2f 14 86 14 1ft 23 71 9 63 56 81 13 80 12 22 20 06 9 48 15 28 !-9 47 20 82 65 96 31 79 7 76 34 36 28 47 8 05 140 57 15 94 34 18 26 85
.pt w half ue
..Manhattan 80 87...
.pt se ne
.ne aw
pt ne pt se
..imivi r.t.g... u — pt —............... 717 McCulloughMaliudaApt se se same pt «w sw 7*3 McElroy Nettie pt se sw 777 Neese Francis. ... ptnwsw 778 Neese Wesley theirs pt nw sw ... 779 Neese WR pt tie se 782 Neese Howard pt ne se 7W Furcell Wm M pt e half aw
same - pt w half se
802 Pierson Ltnney UeeUville pt 2 bk t . 820 Heel Lorenzo D Reelsville 5 8 bk 7 .... 814 Rice Peter pt nw ne *27 Reel W A (heirs) Reelsville 7 4 bk 8
8 »0 Kagan Frank B pt w half ne 89» Smith Cb.trie* i> Manhattan 123 809 : kelton Geo VV et al . pt u half sw same •• pt a half uw
same ■ pt uw se
..Reelsville 1 bk t ne se . pt nw Manhattan 81 8j pt nw ne , pt ne ne , pt e half sw ... .pt se nw .... ,.pt ne .pt e half ae .sw ne
L4 .. s
4 4
It 16
...13 . 13 ;1
13 IS 13 13 M 13 11 1! 13 1.3 13 13 12 13 13
U 13 13 '2 H 13 1! I.t |5 12 !i 12
■*2
b IJ 5 39 88 12 12 ft 26
9)0 Syster Silas C 9J8 Tnompson Eliza J
J ! 31 . 32
same
952 Wright Isom S ™ ... 956 Wilson Elmira pt nw ne 28 9 7 Wilson R A pt ne ne .... VH 972 Walden Sarah pt e half sw 19 same pt se uw lil same pt ne pj same pt e half ne 19 971 Wilgus Wm »w ue .. 36
Warren township.
1017 Burns Thomas pt nw. 29 same pt w half ne mi same pt se sw ;§ same sw ne 29 same se nw 2y same swnw 29 1027 Buster Eliza pt e half ne.. 6 1028 Jtenten Robert W.. ptwhalfse 21 1031 llolten John Put’mville O P25pt26. 1052 Cox James H (it ne se ft 1054 Cooper Daniel pt w half ne 2u 1063 Cartwright Ezekiel pt w half se 0 same pt s half nw 6 1100 PewaUt Geo W Jenkensville 1 3 1110 Etter Jacob R pt a half. 30 1112 Ette r Joseph M pt s half. 30 1122 Fitzgerald James Put’mviUe O P 78 79. ... 1123 Ford Martin L ... pt n half se 18 1161 Henderson Ray pt s half. 2n 1214 Leonard Michael ptsw ...17 1236 Marley Margaret Put’mvTeOP59 60 6162... same ... Put’mv'leOP63 100 101. . 1267 Parris Francis A h’rsipt siv se 1
same
1296 Sullivan John L. 1304 Sublet! Julia
12 \i is u ii 11 n 13 13 13 13 H 1.1 13 13 1 I 13 }i 13 13 13 it 13 i'i 13 1.3
5 ft 21 4.1 10
50 75
Westl’d 11 1213141516 pt sw. 21 Put'mville <)P 13 pt 14... JenkensviHe 9 10 Jenkensville 2 .lenkenaville 4 5 pt e half n w. 28 n w ne 28
17
1 M
41 56
7 48 2 77
47 82
17 23 IS 40 13 19 ll 01 19 lit 4 ftl ‘2,'i 56 14 It 18 0.’
.’1’ 68 12 4.1 11 .'G
16 30 19 6.1 16 39 Aft 11 021 68 27 6 i 13 13 18 42 1 lit 54 18 45 I 08 5 32
5 29 P 67 13 29 2 IS 2 Is 2 91
28 8(1 6 48
91 10 4 67 2 '4 11 15 21 no 18 28 25 98 1 64 M 08 8 75 2 24 8 97 8 75 13 21 IS 06
13 4 80
WHIPPING LITTLE GIRLS.
An ETort Is Ashot! Cor to Abolish the Privilege In England. The authorized flojrpinf' of little girls is a piece of barbarian] which now that the subject has been definitely raised, will receive, we trust, no countenance from the heme secretary, says the London Daily News. Mr. Riley says that girls in the elementary schools are caned, a hit of information which we commend to the immediate notice of Sir John (iorst. The public of' London has outgrown the days of Mother Ilrownrigg, and Mother llrovvnrigg, as the Newgate “calendar” informs us, was not sustained by judge, jury, public opinion, or Jack Ketch in her theories and her practices ns to the castigation of girls. There were philosophers, to lie sure, who approved of the whipping of girls. Locke approved of a mother who whipped her little daughter nine times in order to compel her to confess some error; and Johnson commended a mother vi ho whipped her daughterinthc interest of future truthfulness because the girl had said she came in through one door, when in fact she had-come in through another. But those were days when children were supposed to be born only that they might be birched as far ns possible out of their share of original sin. Women ivere publicly’ flogged at the cart’s tail in the days of Locke and of Johnson— and, of course, in the interest of discipline and order ami morals. We cannot go back to those days, and any serious end public attempt to get back to them would be an :Q>.sur:lity as well as an outrage. TENNESSEE WILL CELEORATE.
1.327 Vickers A B .... 13.37 Williams Hiram T 1338 Woodall Martha ..
same
1335 Williamson Edwin T pt seJcfterson township. 1S77 Arnold Lot O ptehalfne1380 Alexander Martha pt nw nw 1183 Grimes I E pt sw se name pt nw 1513 Hurst Mary A pt se 1517 Hurst Jessie P* np — 1621 McC’ammack LucindaBtll Union 23. 16:18 McCammack PhoebeEBell Union 20 .
... 3 ...n .11 .. 4 ... 3
1703 Spurgeon Cora 1721 Thoemes Sadie
same
1725 Terry Mary same 1738 Vaughn B B ... 1717 Wells James. . Cloverdale township.
Mt Meridian .33 31 . pt w half nw pt e half ne pt tin se pt ae pt nw.. pt e half se ..
....17 ...18 .. II ....11 ... 4 ... 4
70
.V. 26 10
1
111 15
20 82 12 66 4,i ~i 26 4 8 13 25 2 79 ?6 23 4 all 6 65 1 22 49 I’d 6 63 I -1 6 U) 27 35 lo on 6 73 | 62
um Half hill Wm 1964 Henderson Ray Jessop Absolem VV 2053 Miller Margaret A 2087 McCurry Wilson .. 2091 McCoy Samuel S... 2117 Nicholson A W. ..
same same Cloverdale town. 2421 Moser Sarah A ...
2570 Grimes 1 E..
pt se sw
13 13
4 4
s
8 5» 0 \'J
w half sw
.. 5
12
4
80
12 29
.... sw nw..
..32
13
4
40
0 fin
pt nw uw
.15
12
4
7
7 83
.... pt sw ne
.. ti
12
3
50
4 03
.... pt nw
.. 6
13
3
50
‘JO IT
.... pt se ne
12
4
id
50
2 60
.... 8W SW
u
4
:vj
41 31
... pt se
1.3
4
21
;»U
.... pt nw
13
4
21
...
.. East 1
13
4
60
12 08 17 90
* East pt 31
...
...
...
11 58
NOTICE OF SALE.
..13
12
2
2
...
9 60
Purpose of the t'eriteniilnl Which Will Do Observed Next Year. The purposes of the Tennessee centennial are threefold. First, to celebrate t he state’s birth. Second, to show the rest of the sisterhood how really important Tennessee is. Third, to show Tennesseeans whatever the other states and foreign countries may want to show them. According to history, Vermont and Kentucky preceded Tennessee into the union, but in a good-na-lured way Tennesseeans claim that the technicalities in the ease entitle their commonwealth to the right of the first born. At any rate, Tennessee is the first to celebrate the loot it anniversary of her statehood, and that thought has awakened an unprecedented patriotism throughout the state. The products of the commonwealth are peculiarly well adapted to display. No state is famous in more lines than Tennessee. In the production of marble, iron, zinc and coal, the state is known throughout the land, as it is for the growing of tobacco, wheat, corn and cotton, and as the home of race horses and fine eat tie. More hard woods are annually cut in Tennessee than in any other state, and within 30 miles of the capital there are lioundiess beds of phosphate. What Tennessee puts on display at her exposition will astonish the world. From abroad it is intended to bring the striking inventions and arts of man wherever found.
Notice’is hereby given that the whole of the several tracts of land ami town lots contained in the foregoinc list, which were returned delimiuent by the Treasurer of Putnam county, Indiana, for the year 1894, for the non-pay ment of taxes, penalty and interest due _ : ,ji 1 ■> 1 including the taxes of the
thereon, including gravel road tuxes, and
current year, 1895, 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 couuty, ut the t’ourt House in the city of Greencastle, in said county,
commencing at 10 o’clock a. m., on
THE SECOND MONDAY IN FEBRUARY, 1896, IT BEING
MONDAY. FEPIUJARYIO, 1896.
and continue said sale from day to day thereafter until such lands and town lots or so much thereof as shsll bemcessary to discharge the taxes, penalty, interest aud coat accruing to said sale, shall have been sold. Given under my hand and seal this 31st day of December, 1895. W. L. DENMAN, December 31st, 1895. Auditor Putnam County.
GIVEN AWAY Books bv such well-known authors as \V. M. Thackeray, Charles Dickens, J. Fenimore Cooper, Henry George, Thomas Carlyle and scores of others are given away absolutely Free of Charge TO SUBSCRIBERS OF The Star=Press. A catalogue of the hooks ottered and full particulars will be furnished to anyone upon application to tins otfice by mail. Address
WILL NOT BORROW AGAIN. This Lesvon Will Teach Him Not to Wear Hi:* ISrothcr’s *. lothe*. There are two brothers in Memphis who are so near the sane : i/.e and figure that they can wear each other’s clothing. One of them recently bought a lino new overcoat, says Ihe Memphis Commercial-Appeal, which was a very stylish and comfortable garment, and of which its owner was very proud. The first nightafter he bought the overcoat there was a rainstorm. The water fell in torrents and the mud fairly swam in the streets. The young man was going out that evening, but lie didn't like Ihe idea of taking his new overcoat out in such beastly weather. His brother had a mackintosh, and when the first young man spied this hanging on the hat rnek lie decided to appropriate it for the night and so save his overcoaL Without saying a word to ids brother lie put on the waterprribf and sallied forth into tile rain, calculating that lie would save his new overcoat at least three months' wear that night. When he came home he found his In-other in their room. “Say, old man,” he said, "I used your mackintosh to-night.” “That was all right," said the brother, ‘T got along very well without it.” “You didn’t go out this evening, did you?" asked the owner of the overcoat. “Yes,” answered the owner of the mackintosh. "Then what did you wear?” “Your new overcoat.’’
Tho Glow-Worm Cavorn. The greatest, wonder of the antipodes is the celebrated glow-worm cavern, discovered in 1 (91 in the heart of the Tasmanian wilderness. The cavern or caverns (there appears to be a series of such caverns in the vicinity, each separate and distinct) lire situated near the tow n of Southport, Tasmania, iu a Fmestone hlulT, about four miles from Ida Ray. The appearance of the main cavern is that of an underground river, tlie entire floor of the subterranean passage being covered with water about a foot and a half in depth. These wonderful Tasmanian caves are similar to all caverns found in limestone formation, with the exception that their roofs and sides literally shine with the light emitted by the millions of glow worms which inhabit them.
in person or
PUBLISHER STAR-PRESS, (IRE EX CASTLE, IX D.
Plirxlral Effect* of Thought. Dr. Manseman, a notable physician of the last century, once published a work entitled “The Physical and Mental Treatment of the Human body,” in which he gave Hie following cure for mental worry: “Let the sufferer think of the person he or she loves best-, dwell upon their charms and graces; cogitate deeply upon the affection t.liey bear one for the other. If this does not have a soothing effect, then let the patient try a small draught of strongly brewed tea, with a lump of ginger in it. The efficacy of this U wonderful,”
* Vs
The dyspeptic car-
ries a dreadful load "
It seems
VyV a5 if he were really V ksH 1 made tip of two nu n. flL-H'ine nf them atnbi-
t .ous, brainy and energetic ; the other sick, !i‘Hess, peevish and without force. T he weak man w-itdw the other one
down. The dyspeptic may tv- abk to dr. :
jp*' pn ty [ovid work one
day. end the next day because of some lit-
tle indiscretion in eating, h - may b- able to do nothing at all He i .n’t c ipahle of con tinv.ou* and vigorous effort His bodily discomfort affects his mind. Even when he knows just what is the matter, he neglects the simplest precautions and the simple treatment that would cure him Most of dyspepsia starts wil i constipation, and constipation can be cu- d Constipation is the cause of nine-ten'll* of all human sickness Some of its s -mptoms are sick and bilious headache, d utv-ss, sour stomach, loss of appetite, fou breath, windy beichtugs, heart burn, pa::i ind distress after eating All these ar • indicative of derangements of the liver, t nnaoh and bowels, and all ore caused by constipation. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant l''-n is are the quickest, easiest and most certain cure for tins condition They a; - quick, but not violent in their action Tie re is nothing about them that will give the sestt m any shock. They not only relieve immediately, but if taken according to di; Ttions, they will absolutely cure '' You do net become a slave to their use '' They are different and better than any othdr pill or preparation offered for the same purpose. Almost all druggists understand this, and are -onscicntious enough to tel! you so The druggist who tries to sell you a substitute is not a safe man from whom to buy medicine. If you will send your address, we will send you a sample package, containing from 4 to 7 doses, and you can see exactly what the "Pellets’’ ,
will do Pm y-tt.
If you will atnd zi onc-cent stamps to cover covt of mailing on/y. we will send you FUiiK t. most useful medical book ever presented to thnuhlic This Is Dr Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in Plain Language r a book of 1008 pages, profusely Illustrated, the great expense of preparing which has been covered by a sale of 630,000 copies at the regular price, J1.50 copy Address, World’s Dispensary Medical rewtioj.No. 66} Mala Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
per
!’s a sin to swear Doctors, Lawyers anil other men will swear occasionally and frown if they find soggy hre.’td at meal-time. Ask your grocer for Lueteko’s. It's O. K. and tvill make (hem smile.
C. Lueteks, Tho Baker.
3m36
’VSKVWW*! Ml***"
The leading republicans do not hesitate to say that as fioon as the party gets possession of the government another high tariff measure will be adopted. The present proposed one is only a homeopathic dose; simply a tickler to put the manufacturer in good humor and prepare them for the old fat-frying programme that will be inaugurated as soon as the republican nomination for the presidency is made. Indianapolis Sentinel Make Yourself Strong Ifyou would resist pneumonia, bronchitis’ typhoid fever, and persistent coughs and colds. These ills attack the weak ard run down system. They cun find no foothold where the blood is kept pure, rich and full of vitality, the appetite good and digestion vigorous, with H > id’s Sursapirilia, the one true blood puriJer. Hood's Pills Cure liver ills, constipation, biliousness, jaundice, sick he idsehe. If ihe Republican Congress sincerely desired to increase the revenues without embarrassing business it could make the sugar duties specific or they could tax tea, coffee or beer. But they have no notion of increasing the revenues, nor of retiring the greenbacks, nor oi doing anything except to play polities lor whatever they think they tan make out of the giimo. So muc.li lias alreudy been made app 1 rent YOUNG LADIES' TROUBLE. FACTS MADE KNOWN TO FRIENDS Lady Stenographers, Typewriters, and all Working Girls Interested. [sriciAi. to 01:1: i.ai>y readers.] This class of women are more or less afflicted with illness brought on by constant application in one position. Therefore all will he interested in the candid expression of this bright young lady of Denver, Col., who writes Mrs. I’iiikliam as follows ; — ttn. “ This is the first opportunity 1 have found to write and thank you for the good your Compound lias doue
me. I feel better than I have for years. It seems a seven days’ wonder to my friends. Whore I used to be pitied, everything is the opposite, and there is not a day but what some one wants to know what 1 have done to work such a wonder. “ Before taking the Compound I had constant headaches; was constipated; bloated; eyes weak, with watery whites; hearing down pains; pains in the small of my back and right side; took cold very easily, which always caused intense pain in ovaries. I did not ivant to go anywhere or see any one. “ I was railed cross, but I could not help it, feeling as I did- I could not lift anything or do any hard work without suffering for days afterward. Menstruation lasted from eight to ten days, the first two or three days being in almost constant pain, day and night. “ Lydia E. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound has made a new girl of me; am now well, happy, and strong.” A’ours truly, a stk.noguzu’ukb, Deuver, Col.
