Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 January 1896 — Page 3

(Ormitasmc Staf

{ 8n ° P Vu Vol. 37, No 39

GREEN CASTLE, IND., JAN. 25,1896.

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

AffJS©l.«TrEK.V PURE

CITY AND COUNTY

James Manker was here from Indianapolis, on Saturday. License to marry has been issued to William M. Pollard and Flora E

Nixon.

Dr. Armstrong was here from

ence

Sunday night.

Les Joslin spent Sunday at (

leans, with relatives.

Sam Hazlctt.went to Missouri,

few days ago, on business.

Dr. John preached to large audi- ["dianapolis, * days ago, visiting , at College Ave. Church, last ll ® ^ i • i i i r

Joiin Cawley shipped a car load of extra good horses to the New En-

We are under obligations to Mr. gland market this week.

Elisha Buis for a nice lot of pears of Mrs Henry Lutz was stricken with most excellant quality they are a paralysis, on Friday night, and her luxury at this season of the year. condition is reported as quite critical. We do the best job printing for the Mary R. Newhouse has been apleast money; when you need letter p 0 j n t e d administrator, with the will heads, bill heads, cards, invitations, annexed, of the estate of John E.

salWh 11s, etc., leave your orders at Newhouse, deceased,

this office and save money. Charle8 Cage has been cho8en On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Chairman of the Republican County James B. Nelson entertained a num- Central Committee; Arthur Throop, ber of thoir friends in honor of their s eCi . alK i E ] 5 Evan8) Treasurer, guest, Miss Powell, oi St. Louis. The E , der A j Franb of thifl cit haB time was pleasantly spent in pro- , )een called t0 and acc ted tl)e gressive euchre and partaking of pa8torale of the chri8tian Chllrch t the delicious refreshments served.:. , a , , ’

^ , r. Lebanon, Ind., at a salary of $1,400 a

The prize winners were Col. C. C. Matson and Mrs. F. A. Arnold. All • t<U-

present voted the evening one of Ih'tnam county sent John Hart, T. rare enjoyment. M. Layne. T. C. Utterback and Will

On the evening on January 16 a J Roger* on the Lumberman’s Excurs- . . .. 10n through the cypress and pine very peasant reception was regionH onhe ^

in which the gentlemen were the

entertainers. The fortunnte young At the “Mothers’Meeting, held at ladies who were guests upon this Colle S e Ave churcl) parlors, on Sat occasion were received in the parlors afternoon, a very instructive of the Commercial Hotel, and the and entertaining paper on “Heredity time was most pleasantly spent at and Environment,” was read by Mrs.

cinch, crokinole, and other games, ® ongd< n.

and listening to sweet music. At 11 The Atliletic concert, to he given at o’clock the hosts and their guests Meharry Hall, on Friday evening, adjoined to the Palace of Sweets, January 31, promises to be a great where an elegant three course dinner big success-the advertising indicates was served, and large and beautiful lots of fun and plenty of good music, roses were distributed as favors. The Tickets are now on sale at Walter Algnests were Addie Papier, Lelia len’s; it will add to your length of

Talbott, Huldah Farrow, LenaSpauld- days to attend.

ing, Laura, Meda and Mabel Stoner, and the entertainers were Harry Talbott, Jeif Miles, Forrest Hughes,

One of our subscribers paid $2 on subscription for the Star-Press about ten days ago he received the

Jim Moss, Jasper Henry, Nat Ham- eight books lie was entitled to, and mond and Tom Darnall; Mr and Mrs when he received them he was so well Charles Swope were the choperones | pleased that he came to the office and for the occasion. ; paid f.T more on subscription, and se-

lected twelve additional books, which

we have ordered sent to him.

Real Estate Transfers. Daniel Langdon to Je.-^se Richardson, land in Greencastle, $1,500. Henry Sendmeyer to John J . Huffman, land in Washington tp., $1. John J. Huffman to Henry Send-

moyer, same land, §1.

Mary J. Conk to John W. Sanders, land in RoaehJale, $1S7. Joshua H. Aldrich to J. Hunt Smith, land in Washington tp.,$5. Win. H. Shields to John J. Bowen, land in Putnan.ville, $10. Louisa F. Harris to Harriet Smyson, land in Ruasell tp., $('00. Annie Moore to Mary A. Staub, land in Washington tp.,$•'!,030. J. R. Miller, to D. H. Mclntire, lot

in Roachdale, $100.

D. II. Mclntire to W. T. Allen, lot

•in Roachdale, $650.

Conral Job to R. L. Job, land in

| Jefferson tp., $1.

• Robert B. Phillips to Isaac Brattain, land in Madison tp., $600. J. M. Rawley & R. J. Henderson to H. C. Trester, land in Washington

tp., $200.

Joseph Kelso to M. M. Hinkle, land in Jackson tp., $400. W. A. Hicks to W. F. Summers, lot in Lockridge, $12. R. C. Eggcrs to Benson Eggers, land iif Floyd tp., $1,500. R. C. Eggers to Benson Eggers, land in Floyd tp.,$1000. J. M. Ruafk to Richard Frazier, land in Maditfon tp., $275. W. I). Lo- ett to M. C. Edwards land in Franklin tp., $312 50. A. S. Young to W. D. Lovett, land itrFpauklin tp., $3,ooo.

The Munoie News says: Judge Koons gave his decision yesterday in ease of W. H. Durham, of Crawfordsville, and Franklin Nelson, of Greencastle, vs. A. L. Johnson, receiver for the Muncie Nail Company, which was to collect $260,000 claimed by the plaintiff’s. The arguments in the case were made Thursday but the court did not give a decision until yesterday. He allowed the plaintiffs $S5,000, deciding that the remaining $175,000 was borrowed during the existence of the Greencastle Iron and Nail Company and that this company was not responsible. Although the court has decided that the company owes Messrs. Durham and Nelson $85,000 the claim is not worth a great deal, as the company’s assets aro far

below their liabilities.

Mrs. Addison Daggy is quite sick. Mrs. John Cawley is confined to the house by sickness. Clay Lewis has been confined to the house by sickness. Aliss Laura Watson went to Indianapolis to hear the opera. William Wright’s brother is here from Colorado, on a visit. Dr. N. G. Smith and wife, of Indianapolis, visited here on Saturday. Dr. G. W. Bence was called to Carbon, in consultation, on Saturday. Mrs. Harry Richardson, of Liberty, Ind , has been visiting Jesse Richardson and family. A very large audience out to 'near Elder Morris, at the Christian Church, last Sunday night. George W. Black has received a large lot of nice horses from Illinois, in the past few days. P. B. Elliott is home from Lafayette, where he has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Breckinridge. Oscar Layne and wife, who were guests of Quinton Broadstret, have returned to Riley, Ind. Elisha Patrick, of Morgan county, has been here looking at farm property, wishing to locate in Putnam

county.

Andy King and wife, of Warren township, entertained a party of twenty friends at dinner, on Sunday last, and the guest report a royal spread and a splendid time. It seems that those who thoroughly understand our free book ofler appreciate it. In the past few days one man has given us $5 on subscription, that he might be entitled to 20 of our books as a free gift, three persons have paid us $4 each, and several have paid us $3 or two dollars. For each dollar paid on subscription you are entitled to four books pay your money and select your books. The low price of horses is widely commented upon. Tlie general verdict is that horses were never so low in the market. Causes for the depreciation are numerous, but that which seems lo stand chief among all depressing factors most potent,in slaughtering values for the common and medium class horses is the absolute elimination of the street car horse from his former field of usefulness. The worlt of change from horse to electric power has been so sweeping and complete that no vestige of the old demand that consumed many thousand of medium horses a year ago now remains. The former sources of demand for such horses, the street car companies, have not only been out of Hie market as buyers during the year, but have themselves pushed upon the various markets of the country thousands of their discarded hor:os a‘ $5 <•• $10 a head, thus more than cutting in half values of their class. Common and medium horses suffered most seriously and values have fallen to the lowest level in the history of the trade. Bicycles have been a pote-nt factor in reducing demand for driving and saddle

horses.

WELL WORTH TELLING. Well-Known Senator Telle A Remarkable Story. No Poesibie Doubt as to Its Absolute Truth. From the High Standing of the

Senator.

Higher the Position, More IntoreHting the Facts. Our Readers Eager for Just Such

Details.

Senator Frank Plumley, of Northfleld, Vt., is a i-iau of national reputation. No man today stands more prominently before the

people of the State of Vermont than he.

A lawyer by profession, he was elected to the House of Representatives in 1382, is Trustee of Schools, Trustee of Norlhfield Rank, and Trustee of Noewich University (a Military School under patronage of the U. S. Government), has been Trustee of the Montpelier Seminary, Chairman of the Republican State Convention 18SG, Delegate at large to the Republican National Convention in 1888. was United States Attorney for Vermont 1889

to 1891, and is now State Senator.

Senator Plumley is .veil-known throughout the United States, having been selected by the National Republican Committee as speaker to stump the State of Michigan for Illaine in 1881, and again in 1898 and 1892 he spoke through the West for the Republican

presidential candidate.

When he came out of the presidential campaign in ’92, owing to overwork he was almost

a complete nervous wreck.

To our representative the Senator suid: ‘*lu the fall of 1892 I came out of the presidentirl campaign with my nervous system

almost broken.

“Rest and ordinary remedies did not assist me Some of my personal friends advised me to take a course of Dr. Greene’s medicines, which I di i with entire success. I use Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and

lu This Poker (lame an Ace Tull Heat

Fours.

Thorc was a game of «lra\v poker played on the bank of the bay, near!lie Pittsburgh docks quite, recently, says the Erie Dispatch, which an eyewitness would like to have referred to some authority cn the game for decision us to the value of a “hand." Two white men wer playing and a colored man eanie along and wanted to set in with them, which was promptly agreed to, us “soft snaps” are not picked up every day. and a jack pot v. as soon opened by one of the white men on a pair of jacks. No. 2 dropped out. 1 lie negro stayed, for a glance at his hand showed three aces. In the "draw" he was given a pair of tens. The other man drew three cards, and in the three was oiie more pair of jacks. Then the betting grew lively until the pot held $12. and as the w hite man had no more cash to bet he was forced to "call." ‘Tst got a fuli hand: three aces and a pair o' tons." "No good," said tli" other; “1 have four jacks,” showing them as he

did so.

“No good, eh?" said the negro, and with th“ words out came a razor, the blade flying open us he produced it, and he made n sw eep that caused both w hite men to back up, grabbed all the money and stalled up the hill, from which he

shouted back:

“Say, a full on aces an' a razor beat*

fours, don't'they ?”

TOOK HIM AT HIS WORD. Instructor* Sometimes Find Their Pupils

Apt in Taking Advice.

A good joke js told on one of the staff oi the Ohio medical college, says the Cineiunati Times-Star. In a lecture to the students he advised them when they came to practice to always carry in their buggies a standard text-book, which they could consult when in doubt ns to the proper course of treatment. He said they could excuse themselves from a patient on the pretext that they wished to see if their horse was standing or that t hey had left some particular medicine in the buggy. The students were very attentive. A few days later one of them could not answer some pretty tough questions, and when the doctor

nerve remedy for that exhaustion, caused "by i ex l )resse<1 ’“‘rprise >»« frrnhhed a textlong continued menial work, ami think well ■ book and suid in a measured tone: of it.” j “Excuse me, doctor, I fear my horse is We understand that Senator Plumley's 1 not standing. 1 hitched him in a hurry cure is radical and complete, mid while wo i lo get by your side.” lie then retreated congratulate the popular Senator on his t 0 the hallway, found the answers to recovery, wo cannot but add that this is itj the hardest questions, and. returning, distinct triumph for that marvelous niedi-1 atlSwen , (1 th( , m n n corr o C fl V . The doc-

cine, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve 1 remedy, which, owing to the high standing of Senator Plumley, and the fact that he is so widely known, will give Dr. Greeneo

Nervura a great boom.

The remedy deserves it, for it is in truth a most wonderful curer of disease, a restorative and invigorator which stands at the present day without a rival in making people well; a remedy which is always sure to cure, to give health and strength, to m ike whoever

uses it strong and vigorous.

This most valuable remedy is not a patent medicine and sh juld not bo classed as such, for it is the discovery and prescription of one of our leading specialists in nervous and chronic diseases. Dr. Greene, of 35 West Uth b’t.. New York City. The doctor gives an added value to his great remedy by allowing all who desire to consult him without charge, cither in person or through the mail.

Vol. 23 No 41

Ohio has five and one-half times and Illinois five and four-fifths times the inhabitants of Maine, but Maine has more savings bank deposits than either.

Few people know that all plants contain digestive principles. They cannot absorb their food until it is digest* d any more than animals can. The Mount Deiianon Shakers have learned the art of ext i acting and utilizing these digestive principles, and it is for this reason that their Shaker Digestive Cordial is meeting with such phenomenal success in the treatment of dyspepsia. The Shaker Digestive Cordisl not only contains food already digested, bnt it also contains digestive principles which aid the digestion of other foods that may be eaten with it. A single 10 cent sample bottle will be sufficient to demonstrate its value, and we suggest that every suffering dyspeptic make a trial of it Any druggist can supply it. Laxol is the best medicine for children. Doctors recommend it in place of l astor Oil. It is calculated that 21,000,CCO gallons of champagne are drunk every year. England heads the list of countries, with America in the second place. A Prominont Lawyer, Of Greenville. 111., Mr. C. E. Cook, writes: I have been troubled with billinusness, sick headache, sour atomach, constipation, etc., for several years. I sought long and tried ni;.nv remedies, but was disappointed until I tried your byrup Pepsin I can cheerfully recommend it to any suffering from above complaints.” For sale by W. \V. Jones, jn Order a Rack of Vandalia Mills “Bent High Grade Flour, n and give it a trial; none other as good. Sold in cotton sacks. 31tf

A Trip to the Garden Spots of the South. On January 23, February 11 and March 10. tickets wii! be sold trom principal cities, towns and villages of the north, to all points on the Louisville Nashville Railroad in Tennessee, Alabama. Mississippi, Florida and a portion of Kentucky, at one signle fare for the round trip. Tickets will be good to return within thirty days and will allow stop-over at any point on the south bound trip. Ask your ticket agent about it. and if he can not sell your excursion tickets write toC. P Atmore. General Passenger Agent, Louisville, Ky., or J. K. Ridgely, N. W. p. A., Chicago, Ills. ‘ td.

Books Free!

To BuWscriticrs of

tor appreciated the situation and was relieved v. hen tile s; :dent"- fuse did not

become contagious.

THCY DRINK r.ID INK

>iez t'orci' l-iUito, Lso It»* 1 l;ik as n Pu!>-

hi.tuto for Liquor.

The Niv. Perce Indian is not averse to u liule fun in his stolid way, rays the Spokane Outburst. Tin. prevailing idea as to just wdiat fun means held by u great many' of these Indians is getting filled up with white man's whisky. Of course the government does not allow the s;Ue of liquor to the Indians, but all ■*ho t ame the Indians find ways of getting liquor, and when they can’t get it they resort to lemon extract and red

ink.

The Indian who discovered the lemon extract was good to drink and iutuxi-

I Quimby thinks that an oer-a n grey-

bound should be bark rigged. India has now become, next to

China, the largest tea-growing coun-

try.

Not quite two thousand persons are living who possess Birth orders

of knighthood.

Awarded

ftieiiwiit Honors—Wor'd’jJ Fttik.

'■spy ifRK'

Burglar 7.

On Saturday night .urglars brok< into the dental office of Dr. H. II. Morrison and stole over one hundred dollars’ worth of his best instruments. What a thief wanted to do with den-

tal Instruments is past imagining, ue., without ho was of the profession and yourself wall and strong by takinK Hood’s desired to open an office. There is ; Sarsaparilla, the great tonic and blood puri-

SEARCH FOR THE LEOPARD.

.>1,10 Farmers Beat (Jp the Woods LooUln,.- ! «“'»»*now looked upon by his fellows

as 11 hero whose only rival is t he Si wash who found out that red ink container! P0 per cent, alcohol anil ten per cent.

The In-

to warn store-

fur an Escaped it,Mist.

The other day, being a bright, pleasant day, a great number of farmers,

armed with guns and all other conociv- j medicine to “make Injun sick ble ' . >ons, turned out in quest of I dim ■ - ■ v. •scaped leopard which i.s terrorizing the j keepers against selling more than one

denizens of southern \Y; acth t 1 le of lei

northern Marion counties, O. Every bit [ ' : 111 11 an 5 1,1 ’ Indian, and t of woods in the vicinity of Lnrue'was | dian who tried un admixture of alkali

no clue to the guilty party. This is the second time Dr. Morrison’s office lias been robbed in less than a year. State oh Ohio, City oh Toledo, ) Lucas County. ) 8S * Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney A Co., (loinK business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this Uth day of December, A. D. 1834).

A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public.

•y acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY X CO., Toledo. O. ltd Sold by Druggists, 75c. jn

CREAM

BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE.

^■vnure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fret '^'N> N Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant

YEARS THE STANDARD. ,

Home seekers' Excursions. and 10, Homeseekers’ Excursh

fler.

’Two franca was the total amount possessed by the latest Monte Carlo suicide. “Circumstances aro like wives,” says Henpeck. “We are governed by them.” Jirfi*/ in Six Hours. Disiressintr Kidney and Madder disease? 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 tin* bladder, kidneys, back and every part ot the urinary passage in male or female. It relievos retention of water and pain in passing it . I most immediotely. If you want quick relief and cure this Is yourr remedy. Sold by Albert Alien, Druggist, Greencastle. Kad. iyM The river Neva is frozen over solidly at 8t. Petersburg. Rhoumat.ipm Cured in n Day. ‘Mystic I'ure” for Rheumatism ami Ncu-

On J an nary 27, 28, Fchrua'._» ,m, ..mrvu y ad 10. Homeseekers’ Kxcursion Tickets will he sold at very low rates from points on the Bin Four Houte to many points in Alabama, Florida, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, Arizona, Arkansas, Indian Terri-

tory, Missouri, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Texas and Vlrgluia. For full information ns to rates, routes, tickets, limits, etc., call on

•Kent Bin Four Itoutc, or address

E. O. McCormick, D. B. Mabtin,

Pass. Traffic Mgr. Clen. Pass & Tkt. Agt.

oured, but the only evidence of the ! .'op.vrtl was the discovery of three dead

1: ig8.

Two hunters, Frank Goar r.nd I«ay Dcuiarest, who have jmrt returned from a week's hunt between Larue and Marseilles, report having seen the animal a few days ago. They claim that it attacked their dog and nearly killed it. There is e. report in circulation that a ,\ oung man and a woman returning the other evening from a church ut. Marseilles were attacked by it. At a point about a mile front Mavseilles and just between two dense woods they saw something leap over the fence into the roadway. The next moment a cat-liko animal bounded against the dashboard of the buggy, falling underneath. The next instant the horse was attacked, but the fright caused the. horse to give a terrible plunge forward. The sudden plunge fortunately shook the leopard loose, and it was soon left in the dis-

tance.

Seymour Campbell and John Siephe.n, of I'pper Sandusky, <>., are endeavoring

to form another searching party. CALIFORNIA’S VINTAGE.

Although I.esa for It In of Bettor

quality—Higher I’rlum Expected.

The California vintage of 1S95 is now practically over, and the quantity and

water and squirrel poison is now hunting buffalo with his forefathers. ARTISTIC IN ALL THINGS.

Tlie Weekly Star-Press

Every subscriber of The Weekly Star-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 25 cents of the amount due and paid. If the indebtedness is $1.00 four books will be donated upon payment; if it is |2.0O, eight books. The average retail price of the hooks 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 S • AR-PRESS, Greencastle, Ind.

10, n, March •/act mn mmu 1 ! m- 1 svst R cm is remarkable ami quality of tills season’s w ine product mysterious. It removes atoncc thecausmml j,,,,, j,,, accurately estimated. As a

tlie iliacsse immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits, 7S cents. Sold by Albert Allen. Druggist, Greencastle. GmSO

Here's Your Chance.

We will furnish the Star-Phkss, the Cin cinnati Weekly F.nquirer, ami the Indianapolis Weekly Sentinel, each for one year,-

for only SI S).

Or we will furnish the Stab-Press and Cin-

for only

First Grand Excursion, Aransas . Knquir.r both fbi Pass Tex | ? Or we will furnish the Star-Press and

February 11. via Big Four Houte. Tickets ' ylpa'r^or #1 Courier-Journa. for a

Deep’water Vla^bor oVVhe^uTf. ^rs^ N £

routes, limits, etc., call on agent Big Four, Bend your name and money to this office. H mite. t tf.

w hole the crop of grapes was light, but tlie quality was the best in many years. There was a shortage in the dry varieties, but great abundance of the sweet kinds. The output of dry wines will be about 8,000,000 gallons, something like 75 per cent, of bust year’s production Of this amount only 800,000 gallons arc of white wine. Taking all circumstances into consideration, it is pre dieted that higher prices will be asked for California wines!this season than last.

Showed Taat * Even Faln.Ii.g IIin

If** with Iodine*

A famous landscape painter had to call in a doctor to see his wife, who w as sufTcring from bronchitis. After lie had examined the patient, says TitBits, the doctor recommended tlie husband to take a small brush, dip it in tincture of iodine and slightly paint the lady’s back with it. The artist took up the brush and, after dipping it in the tincture, |:roef t ded to carry cut the doctor's prescription. But his artistic temperament soon got the better of his sick

nursing qualities.

Mistaking his w ife's back for a canvas, instead of simply applying the lotion lie sketched out a landscape, and gradually peopled it with figurr-s and put in all the derails complete. The patient, finding tlie operation a rather lengthy one, asked her husband if he had finished. And the latter, receding a fi e steps t<i examine lii.i work, replied: “Another di;) or two ami then 1 can

put it in the frame.”

Oneida Lake's NSany TLuaod. Borne one witli a taste for historic rcrenreh has been compiling a list of appellations by which Oneida lake, as it is now known, has in the past been distinguished. Tli ■ Onondaga tribe of Indians called it Seuglika,S'gnifyingthat it was striped with blue and w hite lilies —an interpretation that can best be appreciated from a commanding position on one of the surrounding hills. Jesuits knew it a ; Lac Techtrogucn des On neionts, while ( harh soix called it Kanoaloka, and Maciieu termed it Onidahogo. In 166TGreenhnlghchristened it Tsisoqui, and on an old map in the secret; ry of state's office i; is designate d

Sheriff’s Sale-

By vir ue f>( a certified copv of a decree to me diroflied trom the Clerk ot the I’utiiHri, Circuit tloiiri, io a c:iui*o wherein The Mutual Life In-.irant. Company ot Indiana i? plaintitf, and Cora Gibbs aud George »V. Gibb? are

•leiendants.

I wilt expose to public sale to the higlait

bi Jdur on

THURSDAY. THE SIXTH DAY OF

FEBRUARY. im t

the hourji «*f 10 'clock a. m. and *. o’clock p. ui., of sbid day. at ihe door oi thw art houpe oj Putoam eonity. Inidnna. the

iina s

m1 e$taie

situated in Putnam c unty, *rt.ite ol’ Indiana,

to wit:

L it number forty-si\ i >61 in Corwin’s Second Enlaricement io the town of Baiubriciffe, in Putnam county, Indiana. Tf such rent? and profits will not sell for a sufficient gum to satisfy mid clecn*», interest and costs, 1 will, at the saiue Uiue mid tdac^, expose to public sale tr.o tec siun <1 sa d renl estate. < r so much thereof »is runy be sufti cieut to diaebarfre •aid decree, intertat and cost”'. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or nppmUement laws.

r ms and profits lorn icrin lot exceeding seven years «n tbv iollowini; de/crihed real

FRANCIS M. GLIDEWELL, ;*hvrili ot Putnam County

Jan. 8,

Truster’s Sate of I’ersoiwl Property. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as Trustee under the assignment of Janies H. Hurst, will offer ' >r sale at public outcry, at the residence of said James H. Hurst, oti the National Road, one-half mile west of Mt. Meridian, Putnam county, Indiana, on TUESDAY, THE 16th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1896, AH the personal property belonging to said trust not sold at private sale, consisting of horses, mules, cattle and seventy (701 head of shoves, fourteen brood sows and one thoroughbred Poland China hoar; also farming implements, wagons, carriages, etc.; also about one thousand bushels of corn in crib, hay in harn, harness, tools and various other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE. Bums of five dollars ($5.00 and under, cash in baud; over five dollars (|5.00), a credit of eight <8 months, purchasers giving notes with approved security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws,‘with si?: (6) per centinterest from date. Bale begins at 10 o’clock a. m ISAAC S. PECK, S. A. Hays, Ally. 3t39 Trustee.

Big Four Homo Seekers Excursions, on Jan. 13, 14, 27, 28; Feb. 10, 11; March 9 and 10, to Alabama, Florida, Kentucky, Lousiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, Arizona, Arkansas, Indian Territory, Missouri, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Texas and Virginia. Kate will be $4 above one fare. Call on F. 1’. Heuatis. agent.