Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 February 1896 — Page 3
(fifeenta&tlE i5taf-3?fes v. ^
rmr 1 TM
°‘ m Vol.37, No l l
GRKENCASTLE, INI)., FEB. 20 1890.
Highest of all in Leavening Powe.
-Latest U.S. Gov’t Report
AIS&OLUTES.Y PUBE
'
CITY AND COUNTY THE DEMOCRATIC HOST. In Mass Convention Assembled on
Saturday.
A Good Crowd and a Glorious
Convention.
Gives Earnest of Grand Victory
in November.
U*?:., Vol. 23 No 40
M. C. Sinclair, R. Michael, alternates. DF.LKUATE8 TO SENATORIAL CONVENTION Jackson-H. M. Wilson, J. W. KKKers; G. W. Hendricks, A. N. Ratcliff, alternates. Franklin—John Walsh, B. B. Cline; T. E. Tobin, C. A. Edwards, alternates. Russell—Pleas. McGaughey; S. R. Bailes, alternate. Clinton-C. B. Bament; Bas. Thomas, alter-
nate.
Monroe—Jasper Miller, Otho Batman; Charles Bridges, Ceph. Gardner, alternates Floyd—Elijah Baker; Thomas Bohannan,
alternate.
Marion—H. II. Hicks, M. A. Day; E. E. Buis, J. M. Elliott, alternates. Greencasile—Ed. McWells, T. W. McNeff, D. T. Darnall, J. D. Branham, Jerry O’Brien. Madison—James Houck. Jacob Thoraar. William Wells, David King, alternates. Washington—Win. Skelton, Ed. Houck; Geo, Skelton, J. Q. Cromwell, alternates. Warren—O. W. Bridges; Frank Crawley, al-
make!
i Jefl'erson —W\ M. Mosier; Henry Shields,
alternate.
Mill Creek -John W. Wallace; B. F. Sher-
rill, alternate.
Cloverdale—B. F. Allen, Robt. Buntin; A.
| Farmer, D. L. Macy, alternates.
DELEGATES TO JOINT REPRESENTAXIVE CONVEN.
TION.
Jackson—James Moreland, M.C. Dickerson; J. T. Jones, J. W. Eggers, alternates. Franklin—W. B. Shannon, J. B. Rogers; W F. Davis, Willard Gough, alternates. Russell—Clay Fosher; Marion Burkett, al-
I ternnte.
atten- i Clinton—Frank Brackney; VS’. F. Holland,
When Hon. F. D. Ader, Chairman
of the County Central Committee, called the Democratic Mass Convenvention to order, on Saturday last, the Court Room was filled to its capacity with Democrats, enthusiastic in the cause, and determined to make a vigorous and a victorious campaign in 1896, and the proceedings of the convention emphasized this fact.
On motion of Milroy Gordon and
with the unanimous consent of the convention, Mr. Ader was made permanent chairman. In acknowledging the honor conferred Mr. Ader stated the purpose ot the convention, thanked his political associates for their expression of confidence, congratulated the party on the atten- j RUernate
dance and the flattering inaugura- Monroe Harry Singleton, Elijah Batman; tion of the campaign thereby made Albert Kelly, Cieue Priest, alternates, plain and expressed the hope that Floyd-8, o. Ader. w. N. Smith; Thomas harmony and unity Of pu p • Marion-W. J. Buntin, John Sinclair; C. P. prevail during the proceedings. j n , lig Jr ^ aib S j nc i a j r , alternates Lee D. Matllias was elected Secre- Oreencastle—E. Grantham, D. W Alspaugh, tary, and the Democratic editors S c. O. Talbott, Dick Gillespey, James O. Fra-
nresent were made assistant secre-' ;fler -
present were wuud Madison-John Wood. P. W. Wright; Jas. taries. j Thomas, John Allen, alternates. The townships were called and all Washington J. M. Eller, John Houck; s. reported present and after places G. Bond, Vincent McCullough, allernates. had been named at which the town- C. Hurst; Joseph Rogers, alter. ships should hold their preliminary dj e |f ergon _ J. w. McCammack; J.M. Wright,
meetings tho convention took a alternate,
recess until one o’clock p. m. On reassembling the reports from
39ho various township meetings were read, naming the county central committee, and delegates and alternates to the various conventions, as
follows:
DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION. County at Large-J. J. Smiley and D. E. Williamson. Jackson-L. H. Stewart; alternate. James Moreland. Franklin—James U. Edwards; alternate, J.
T. Cline.
Russell—John Averitt; Jonathan Tuguc,
alternate.
i Clinton—John B McCabe; Ott Thomas, al-
ternate.
I Monroe—Charles Huffman; Win. Colliver,
alternate.
■Floyd—John Wilson; W. M. Randel, alter-
nate.
jl Marion-Jacob Shields; W. 11. McNary, al-
ternate.
Greencastle—H. B. Martin. Madison—P. F. Stoner; alternate, Win.
fhomas.
■Washington—Ed Huffman; John O’Brien,
alternate.
7 Warren—H. M. Secrest; Morris Crawley,
alternate.
Jefferson—D. V. Mofiltt; Johnson Herod,
alternate.
Mill Creek-M. F. McHafflc; H. C. Cox, al-
ternate.
[ Cloverdale—J. F. O’Brien; \V. K. Pritchard,
alternate.
DEEGATBS TO CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION. Jackson -T. 1). Brookshire, T. M. Sanders; Tlenry l.afoe. R. It. Johnston, ultrrn iti Franklin—Joseph Cline, M. A. Bridges; J.
Tucker, W. S. Crodian, alternates.
Russell—8. N. Brown; C. Curry, alternate. Clinton—8. H. Judy; James Bee, alternate. Monroe—Geo. Allen, C. W. Dicks; John
Curran, Henry Newgent, alternates.
Floyd—J. W. Randolph, A. J. Owen: N. Bo-
hannan. J. D. Hart, alternates.
Maiion—H. H. Runyan, J. M. Herod; E. E.
Runrk, J. H. Nichols, alternates.
Greencastle—E. A. Steeg. F. M. Lyon, Lon
Day, O. W. Hughes, J. W. Lemmlnk.
Madison—O. R. Stroube, E. B. Houck; Fred
eatherman, Chas. King, alternates.
Washington—Perry McCullough, S. C. Mc-
,lroy; J. T. Codler, Samuel Neese.altcrnatee Apn| 3, and that the Democrats meet Warren—R. H. Bowen; I. S. Peck, alternate. , r . . .., ....
in mass convention in this city on Saturday, April 4, to canvass tlie returns, announce the result, and ratify
the nominations.
A preamble and resolutions was then ottered by Ren P. Carpenter, an 1 after reading them, he moved th dr adoption. The point of order was raised that it was not proper to oifer the resolutions for adoption at
Mill Creek—C. A. Dobbs; C. M. Dorsett. al-
ternate.
Cloverdale—Joo Eckela, W. E. Horn; Joe McCurrey, W. H. Cunningham, alternates. DELEGATES TO JUDICIAL CONVENTION. Jacksou—G. N.Coflmau, J. M. Stewart; G. R. Stringer, Geo. Gordon, alternates. Franklin—Geo. Shuey, M. C. Edwards;
Fletcher Dixon, H. H. Dougherty, alternates.
Russell—A. M. Gardner; John Fisher, al-
ternate.
Clinton- It. C. Sutherlin; N. W. Holland
alternate.
Monroe—Frank Hall, Charles Frakes; Ken Priest, Lee McKee, alternates. Floyd—J. VV. Bugg, Wm. Jacobs; Henry Huffman, J. M. Wilson, alternates. Marion—W. H. Rector, J. W. Bridges; Everett Neese, L. H. Fortune, alternates. Greencastle—J. D. Ash, P. M. Frank, W. MMaloney, J, A. Lane, Joe Butler. Madison—George Boswell, W. W. Brothers; Jeff Miller, Wm. Wiley, alternates. Washington—Lawrence Athey, Wm. Bond; Ed. Houck. J. D. Rader, alternates. Warren—\Yni. Chambers; Wm. Warner, al-
ternate.
Jefferson—James II. Hurst; James W.
Raines, alternate.
Mill Creek—J. O. Buis; T. H. Broadstreet,
alternate.
Cloverdale—John Akers, Wm. Fisher; John Quinlan, Jr., F. L. Morrison, alternates.
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Jackson—H. M. Wilson, M. C. Dickerson. Franklin—Joseph Cline, J. G. Britton. Russell—W. M. Gott, H. W. Sutherlin. Clinton—W. W. Newgent, J. Q. Vermillion. Monroe—Milroy Gordon, Charles Hall. Floyd—George A.Gowan, A. J. Owen. Marion—John H. Nichols, J. B. Buntin. Greencastle—C. C. Hurst, J. L. Randel, C. T. Vancleave, W. M. Houck, J. F. Cooper, J F. Maloney, M. L. Vanfossen. Joe Allen. Madison—James Houck, William Thomas. Washington—Lawrence Athey, John Best.
[ Warren—Charles Branham, Charles Cooper,
i Jefferson—John W. McCammack.
Mill Creek—W. R. Beadle.
Cloverdale—W. S. Burris, J. B. Michael, A.
Farmer.
The time for holding the primary election to nominate candidates for county officers was then considered, and after discussion it was ordered that the election he hold on Friday,
iJefferson D. B. McCammack; Samoa] Blur.
kteruate.
Mill Creek - W. R. Beadle; J. B. Layne, al-
| nste.
TiciovenlaU j. H. Burris, A. V. Mu amey;
St Vv dt Ov ait
Wor'd’s Fiiij
gigli.aJ tfonord
'
w&.W
tion of the resolutions, not because they were favorable to silver coinage and a bimetallic standard, as these gentleman declared themselves in favor of that policy, but because it was needless and inexpedient to pass
such resolutions at this time. Hon. F. D. Ader decided the point
of order not well taken, and calling Hon. P. O. Colliver to the chair, he declared that his opposition to the adoption of the resolutions was on the ground of expediency, and in the interest of harmony, saying, at the same time, that he wae in favor of the bimetallic s andard anlfrieul y to silver coinage; for the benefit oi the people, of party fealty, and in the interest of good government he requested Mr. Carpenter to withdraw
the resolutions offered by him. Mr. Carpenter, in reply, said he
had offered the resolutions, feeling assured that the Democracy of the county were in hearty sympathy with the principles avowed therein, and not for the purpose of creating dissension; complying with urgent requests made, however, he withdrew the resolutions, and his action was
warmly applauded.
The following resolution was un animously adopted and the conven-
tion then adjourned:
Resolved, That the Democrats of Putnam county have unlimited faith in the patriotism, statesmansliip and integrity of Indiana’s faithful Governor, Claude Matthews, and in mass convention assembled hereby declare him their unanimous choice for next President, and instruct all delegates and committeemen, this day appointed, to use their utmost efforts to secure his nomination for that exalted position, at the National Democratic Convention.
NOTES.
The Banner-Times man lost his nerve; the gall heretofore exhibited on such occasions vanished; the crowd, the enthusiasm, the harmony, everything was charming and gratifying to the Democratic heart and the B.-T. had difficulty in criticising, as there was naught to criticise. The crowd was large as it was enthusiastic—the court house would not hold all who desired to attend, and the enthusiasm filled the building and all the county around about. The campaign of 1896 was well in-
augurated.
The interest in the convention foretells a large vote at the primary. Hon. F. D. Ader made an ideal presiding officer- he was prompt and fair, and L. D. Mathias proved an efficient secretary. Sudden Death. On Feb. 19 Mrs. Mary Ann Robinson was found dead in her bed, in Fillmore, her demise having resulted from heart disease, in the 72 year of her age. Deceased was one of the old and highly respected residents of Marion township. The funeral took place on Sunday, and was largely attended. Mrs. Lou Sinclair, of Fillmore, killed a chicken a few days ago, and in dressing it found a pin sticking through the gizzard and protruding a quarter of an inch on the outside the bird was healthy and fat, and appeared to have thrived on pin diet. Died, on Feb. 21, of consumption, in Marion township, Mattie Bowman, daughter of John M. and Sarah J. Bowmen, in the 16th year of her age. The funeral took place from the M. E. Church, on Tuesday; services conducted by Revs. Pack and Wood. Services at St. John’s Episcopal Church, this city, Sunday afternoon, Feb. 29, 1S96, at 2 o’clock. All are cordially invited to attend. M. C. McCammack contributed §10.73 to the authorities, for intoxication, a few days ago. James A. Patton has been here from the West, visiting Conrad Cook
and family.
Miss Blanche Johnston, of Indianapolis, has been visiting her grand parents, John Ireland and wife. Henry Furney, of Beinan, Kansas, is here visiting relatives and old
friends.
Dr. Neale ban returned from a visit to relatives in Canada. Miss Hattie Lueteke has been visit-
Real Estate Transfers. Charles Pitcher to J. O. Pennington, lot in Roachdale, $600. W. S. Swift to E. G. Stoops, land in
Warren tp., $375.
City of Greencastle to J. H. & L. T. Crawley, lot in Forest Hill, $50. R. W. Raines, adm’r, to J. H. Thompson, land in Greencastle tp.,
$3,135.
C. A. Eads to O. M. and L. A. Walker, land in Franklin tp., $2,250. Frank Blackman to Delilah MilleiP land in Greencastle tp., $2,000
QUEER PREDICAMENT. Thia Man Know What to I>o with IIIh Money. According to a correspondent of the. San Francisco Call, Winfield S. StraG ton, the owner o f the famous Independence nine of Cripple Creek, who was u |ioor carpenter three or four year* ago, is now worth $20,000,000, and he could get $12,000,000 for hir, mine any day. When asked recently why he did not sell, he replied: “What could T do with such money. I could not manage such a large sum in one hunch; I would
certainly lose it. 1 have enough
Rob’t Glover to E. Grantham land I trouble with $200,Ot 0 per month income in Franklin tp., $2,850. j 1 can't, find any investment for J. W. O’Daniel to C. E. Pickens lot it - As tts n,y ,nomy U in th< “ mine in Cloverdale, $255. 1 kno ' v where 1 con tilUe 11 out - LaHt
W. E. Horn, assignee, to I. S. Sin-
clair, lot in Cloverdale, $260.
C. E. Pickens to I. S. Sinclair, lot in
Cloverdale, $255.
J.M. O'Daniel to I. S. Sinclair, lot
in Cloverdale, $165.
C. E. Pickens to I. S. Sinclair, lot in
Cloverdale, $15.
J. \\ . O'Daniel to H. T. Foster, lot
in Cloverdale, $270.
H. T. Foster to C. E. Perkins, lot in
Cloverdale, $15.
T. M. Layne to H. T. Foster, lot in
Cloverdale, $15.
J. W. Hennon to W. E. Wendling, lot in Roachdale, $800. J. T. Cline et al. to J. W. Hennon et al., lot in Roachdale, $100. G- W. Eggers to J. W. Eggers, land in Jackson tp., $830. D. E. Badger, adm’r, to Richard Lloyd, land in Greencastle tp., $710. M. A. Badger to Richard Lloyd, land in Greencastle tp., $1. W. M. Spurgeon to A. H. Moore, land in Clinton tp., $185. City of Greencasle to Joseph Crawley, lot in Forest Hill, $15. J. D. Hooten to John Roberts, lot in Manhattan, $400. M. A. Lee to E. D. Dodds, land in
Jackson tp., $1,800.
W. W. Gardner to J. D. Hooten, land in Washington tp., $400. Ora Wilhite to S. W. Dodds, land in
Jackson tp., $1,100.
Impoverished bloml causes that tired feeliuar. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies, enriches and vitalizes the blood and gives vigor and
vitality.
It is said that the Lord made man; bat when He tigures out the number of bald-headed old liars there are in the world, it is doubtful about His being stuck on His job.
Let everyone ascertain his special business and c tiling, and then i.tick to it if lie would
be successful.
For Weak Men With Nervous Debility This is Certainly the
Chance of a Lifetime.
Weak men suffering from nervous debility, weakened powers and exhausted vigor, can now take new hope. Here is something which will powerfully interest him. It is a fact that until now suflerers have been debarred from seeking a cure by the great specialists in these complaints owing to the cost of travel to the largo city and the high fees charged by these emlrent physicians. Here, therefore, is a chance for weak men in our community which should not be lost. Dr. Ilrcene, ol 3.1 West 14th Street. New York City, who has the largest practice in the world, and who is without doubt the most successful specialist in curing this class of diseases offers to give free consultation by mail to all weakened, vigorless and nerveexhausted me. You have the privilege of consulting Dr. Greene by letter describing your complaint and be will, after carefully considering your condition, send you a let ter fully explaining all your symptoms, telling you everything about your complaint plainly that you will understand exactly what ails you. He will also give you his advise, based upon tils vast experience and wonderful success in treating and curing such cases, as to just what to do to get cureil. All this will cost you nothing and you can thus have consultation with the best-known physician act] acknowledged most sucetv a la! specialist in thu world, without leaving home and at no expense whatever. Th, doctor is the discovi-i er of that greatest of medicine, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, ami lie h is discovered many ol tier most valuable special remedies Write to him now. for this is the chance of ; lifetime to get cured which you may never
have again.
November his money matters bopan to worry him. He hiul purehnr-ed five mines in two months, ami hail bonpht the cnntrollinp interest of two inininp companies, in w hich he had been elected president, lie bepnn to fipure up ins deposits and drafts, and was much worried over the jionsibility of owing a slipbt balance to the bonk. Now, Mr. Stratton dislikes to overdraw, so he wrote to his bankers asking how he stood, saying that if there was an overdraft he would shortly fix it up. Imagine Ids surprise w hen he was informed that there was still to his credit $1,952,000. It seems that he had not figured in the deposits from the ore sold from his Independence, Portland No. 2, American Eagle, John A. Logan, laittie and Caledonia mines. He ia jieeuliar in this regard, that he will have no partners in any of his mining venturer. He owns outright the mines just mentioned, as well as the I^vvell, the Harry, Rosario and Washington mines. He owns a quarter of all the stock of the Portland Mining company, which is incorporated for $;.,(KX),ouo shares, and which is selling on the market to-day at two dollars i>or share, besides the controlling interest iu two
other companies.
DAUGHTER OF REGIMENT DEAD. LnliKted uini Follow***! the Ninth Ohio to
the Front.
The other day there died at the Cincinnati (O.) infirmary Mine. Sophie Ilebrigel, w ho was born in France but came to America in Is.'iO. At the opening of the war she enlisted and follow ed the Ninth Ohio to the battlefields where she attended the wounded and devoted the greater part of her fortune to the establishment of field hospitals. Through three years’ service she carried an ordinary soldier’s canteen, and this, with n flag she in some way obtained, w as one of the treasures of her declining ycai s. So great was her veneration for the. flag that her will directs that her remains Le wrapped in it before incineration, which she chose for the disposition of her body. Of late she has been an object of charity. She was 83 years of age. Defeated in her claim before congress for a pension, her will asks that God may have mercy on t her e w ho have so slightingly treated
tier.
Rheumatism Cured in a Day. “Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism ami Neuralgia radically cares in i to t days, its action upon the system is remarkable and m sterlous. It removes at once thecauseand the disease immediately disappears. The first dose sreatly benefits, 75 cents. Soldby Albert Allen, bruKidiit, Greencastle. fiinSO
Mother and Babe,
Both equally benefited by the use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Is the baby constipated? Then try this pleasant liquid laxative, both sure and mild, and pleasant to the taste Has the mother indigestion or sick he; * vche? There is nothing so effective. In 10c, 50c and )1 sizes, of W. W. Jones. UTANTED: Several trustworthy gentlemen 11 or ladies to travel in Indiana for establuhcd, reliable boats. Salary fTHO and expenses. Steady position. Enclose reference anil self-addressed stamped envelope. The
Omaha
16148
Dominion Company. Third Floor,
Bldg , Chicago, 111.
Books Free!
To subscribers of Tile 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 fl.00four 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, Greencastle, Ind. YJJANTED: -Several trustworthy gentlemen Y? or ladies to travel in Indiana for established, reliable house. Salary |780 and expenses. Steady position. Enclose reference and self-addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Company, Third Floor, Omaha Bldg., Chicago, 111. lAt40 JACKS FOR SUE 3a Two extra good black Jacks—3 and 4 years
old. Address
JOHN SWEENEY, G»reencawtle# Ind.
6141
FliliE
GltlVKI. KOiI» I'tt'lL
X«>-
WGMEN RECEIVE RECOGNITION IS«r AaMorlutlon of Allegheny County Kavors Their Admission to 1’raetlre. At n largely LtU'i.ileil meeting of the Allegheny County Bar assoeintion the other day women lawyers received j>rofessional recognition. Pittsburgh, i’a.. boasts of two female lawyers. Reot'::!:y a committee from the harossoei::',hm, in drawing up recommemla- ; of conditions for admission, rc- ,)■ : t d ugv.iust. admitting females to on: ire. At the meeting the otl.er lay. after some fiery discussion, the . ur i • Delation rejected this report by ..a idniDst unanimous vote. Attorney !. !• : i e argued that if women were min tt d they might l eeonie judges, •he '.I night this would injure the dignh. i f the I neh. “Ct urt might hove to ;.dji ur;:," he said, “while her honor's b::by was teething." M. A. Woodward I the admission of women would net s a i c eded refining influence upon .avv-
jers generally.
llet-tLigof (he S.ourd of Free Turnpike iHreclor*. The Board of Free Turnpike Dir*otori ot Putnam County. .Stair of Indiana, will meet at 'ho offi.r of the County Auditor, in the Court House, in the ci’y ol Grreneartle, Putnam County, itiitn of Indiana, on SATURDAY, FHE '29th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1890, To tran.net all huainea. that may ootn'* before >'hem requiring the attention ot -aid Board of Free Turnpike Directors J. F. Mt'LHOLN, Clerk ot Board. UTtNTED: Several trustworthy gentlemen IT or ladies to t ravel in Indiana for established, reliable house. Salary #7S0 and expenses. Steady position. Enclose reference and self-addressed stamped envelope The Dominion Company, Third Floor, Omaha Bldg., Chicago, III. 1SU6 ,m I ■—■WHO* Tsw^twwrwmrn—I m a.--. -Sr-' Assitjne< *s Safe oj Heal anil Person at Pro/a rti/. Notice ip hereby given that the un*ier»»igned, as assignee or James T. Allen, will sell at
iction on
WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTYFIFTH DAY OF MARCH, 1896, at the place of business* of said James T. Allen, on the north side of the Public Square in the city of Greencastle, county of Putnam and state of Indiana, the following real es-
tate. to wit:
A part of the southwest quarter of section sixteen IF. in township fourteen 11 north, of range four <4i west, bounded as follows: Commencing ut a point one hundred and six and one half • 106'u) feet north of th« northwest corner of lot number four 4'i, in Daggy’B enlargement to the city of Greencastle, on the east side of Jackson street, thence 1 J J feet; thence
feet; thence
He who follows two hares is sure to catch neither. A beard can be colored brown or black by Bucklaghurn’e Dye for the Whiskers. A double-minded man is unstable in all his
ways.
Is it “overwork” that has tilled this country with nervous dyspeptics?—that takes the flesh off their bones, the vitality from th» r blood, and makes them feeble, emaciated and inefficient? No. it is bad cooking, overeating of indigestible atutt*, ami other health-
destroying habits.
The remedy is an nrtifically digested food
HleaV oVirthatfug Hlfe^'.Headv^U.Cam^ I re fi ui, PS "° " ork ’ ^ e P t stomach the Cordial gives ii a chance t<> rest j the pressure (if un electric button to by nourishing the system itself and digest j xnaintain the terrific lire, the automatic ing other food taken with it. bo flesh ami , • , , . , strength return. Is not the Idea rational? | h:;vm£ been applied to It. 1 he
pun is u self-feeder ami "rinds out shots
NEW MACHINE GUN.
U Opera:( d by Lie* tr'clty and Is Far
Superior to the Gatling Gun.
A New York Tribune tqioeinl from Wa 'iiuglon says: A new- machine gun lias bei u adopted for use. on naval ships, which the small arms board reports to be the most destruelive weapon firing a bullet of ils caliber yet found. Tip gun Las a record of 4t’u shots a
sirengtn return, is not me inea rational.' The i’ordial is palatable Rod relieves immediately. No m mey ri. aed to decide on value. A 10 cent trial bottle does that.
•sith a rapidity that would make it a most dangerous piece for landing parties. As compared to the Gatling,w hich has been the naval machine gun for years, it is just about ns superior ns
— . „ — r , the modern rifled trim is to the old , .
&r“io ^“iuBUn' Avtnuer'r'hlc. 0 ^ th >—• The Gatling lias a w eight ] Kemm: to aniuYmVrDa?e ra^
■■■" of pounds, while th" new gun with an affidavit that said defendant, Martin
• -vp i i i.i Mattit, is a non-resident of the State of Indi-
.. . r ..Tv,, wcitfhs or.lv 35 pounds and can be taken
The fir^t of a aeries articles on‘‘The ^ • . . .. n v .( « .u r , . , . t ^ Young People of .the White House,” by j by a imin on his shouhler ami easily | Notice Is therefore hereby given said De
Laxol Is Ihe best medicine for children. Doctoi s recommeiivi it in place of Castor Oil. WANTED—A reliable lady or gentium in to distribute samples and make a house-to-house cnnviifcs for our Vegetable Toilet Soups. |i0 ^ ^ * ■— — a* . 1. • as -1 n A a I a 1 W a, A U / ’
<fc
Ul 4t46
east one hundred and thirty i!30i feet: thence north sixty-six and one half (66V.' feet; thence west one hundred and thirty \3l feet; thence
south sixty-six and one halt place* of beginning, subjsc
CfiVp feet to the
hject to :. e incum-
brances thereon and subject to the rights of the wife of said James T. Allen therein. Said assignee will, at the s.tine time and place, sell at auction nil the personal property assigned to him by sai l James Y. Allen and not otherwise disposed of prc« < us to that date, the same consisting of : general stock of boots and shoes, huts, caps, furnishing goods and numerous other srHchs of merchandise. Said personal property will he sold in bulk, or iu lots to suit the i urchaser.
TERMS OE SALE.
Ren! estate will be sold for one half cash; the residue in six months: deferred payments secured by approved freehold surety. Personal property, all sums under one hundred dollars $100), cash; sums exceeding one hundred dollars $100 , a credit of ninety (90* days will bo given, the purchaser giving note with approved free hold surety.
GEORGE T. ALLEN,
P. O. Colliver, Att’y. 4548 Assignee.
yotice to \on-li<siilents.
The State of Indiana, Putnam County, ss. In the Putnam Circuit Court, Febiuary
Tt rm, 1896. Viola Maffit
vs.
Martin Maffit.
Complaint No. 5607.
Now comes the Pl&intitV. Ly Smiley A Car-
Jnanna K. Nicholls, is given, with numerous , t . ( l from point to point. illustrations, m the March numbers ot 1- rank ( [ 1 Leslie's Pleasant Hours for Boys and Girls. . , This i.umber has many other good things aiuNouiar iking, that will delight its youthful readers, among A Hngf with a
MOST PERFECT MADE.
ri pare Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fret
Ammonia, Alum or any other adulteram 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
tha convention; that tho business
for wliieh the convention was called, in ®, Ht lana l , °‘f’* . hid been transacted. Pending a! City Treasurer Gilmore ,s convalesdecision by the chair, by general, cent and able to be otrt again. consent, the question and the Bub- Beware of Ointments for Catarrh ject matter of the resolutions were that Contain Mercury, J J /x a. as mercury will surely destroy tho sense of Warmly aildamicably discussed- Gapt. .smell ami completely derange the whole sysJ. J. Smiley advocated the adoption I e 8u"h U llrtLiM ro «honid h L™ U r CO he of the resolutions and especially’ in- used except on prescriptions irom reputable ,, , , .. , physicians, as the damage they will do is dorsed the declaration in lavor Ol ten told to the good you can possibly derive
,, . .1 I , „„„ from them. Hull’s Catarrh Cure menufact- Young People, in which are given porirmi. ■ frii-htt'-il nroeinioe V tew silver coinage and bimetallism con- 'ired hy 1\ J. Cheuev A Co., Toledo, O , eon- of Horatio Alger, Jr., Jama* Otia and Sophie , ' >r I n Ir j, I I . ■ tilnpd thnrein- Lewis M Stewart tains no mercury, and is taken internally. Swett; and article on “ Dainty Work for yards more and horse and rider v. otlld
tamed theiein, I.evus .1. nlew “ 1 di th , U)e . blood and mucous Olris." bylLila Graham Alliger; a briplit little be dashed to nieces Rut tin rose the W ANT MV •'■v'erai trunwcrthy gentlemen also made a speech favoring the “rl'aoes of tlie system. In buying Hall’s story by Helen torinne Bergen; the oouclus- >*5 unsneti to piec s. tup i< . tin W or ladiea to trsvel in Indiana Tor estal.
/sir. Catarrh Cure be sure vou get the genuine. I inn of the t'.<> serials by Kdward 8 Ellis and king III his stirrups and brought ins li.hed, reliable house Salnry t.xo and
adoption Of the resolutions Col. C. I,“ “taken internally, and made ill Toledo, Jeannette II Walworth; some illustrated , penses. hi. ady position. 1 —
fendant, that unitss Le le and , appear on the 2*1 day of the next 'Term of the Putnam Circuit Court, [ April 2S, A. I). 1K96, ut the Court House
kt rnn v nrm is Kim* in tl>e ( iD' of Couutv and ^ ‘ ^ state, and answer or demur to said complaint. Once upon a tune | the same will be heard und determined iu his
Ion£ npo lu* went cut hunt*- | a ^J£” C0,
r:^ m p75 h t7caG;h l ow , ‘.to t r 0 y7y'uosal'k^M^Jon'aa Carin.s of Portugal
th^Loop.*’’™ 1 Mscdonaid't.xleyVlhese"! iU UU \™\ r'; 7 .V T ' 7 T, ! Witness my name, and the seal of.aid Court, cond paper of Frank Lee Farnell’s int rn sting m £- 1Ils horse took fntflit and rushed affixed at the city of Greencastle, this 17th series ont“Tbe Favorite Mory-writers for headlong down t he mountain, down to- ! day of hebruar^.^.^D^UWJI^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ %
Young People.” in which are given portraits 1 , r ii a Ir .Ittmac Of la Rnnhio "UI(l
DANIEL T. DARNALL,
Smiley & Carpenter, PlfT.’s Attys.
Clerk.
2t46
. . ex-
it some Illustrate*! t n t down nn tho none LoosCm peases, aienoy posinon. Enclose reference
O ik c _ a . „, W 1 T? urn Ha nhin hv F 1 t'henev & Co Testimonials ooems; two new games; u chat on juvenile lit- ir u .. 11 ll,t * Ul4i 3 and relf-addressed atampeii envelope. The C. Matson and HOD. D. E. WllliamflOn r )Lio, by y M hv the editor; aud a uumber of prize head with—well—With a whnek. The Dominion Company, Third Floor, Omaha
Ammo 40 Y
fr«*<.
made speeches opposing the adop- Sold by Druggists, price 75c. jer lottle.fc puzzles.
_ _ Company, ‘horse dropped as if struck by light- R hlg., Chicago, 1.1.
ning und the rider was safe.