Democratic Sentinel, Volume 21, Number 7, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 February 1897 — Page 1

Volume XXI.

Frank Foltz CnarlesG. Spitler Harry B. Knrne. FOLTZ, SPITLER & KI RKIE, (Successors to Thompson & Bro.) Law. Isa Estate knits, Abstraotsaae Leans. Only aetol Abstiact Books in the County. SENS ELAEB - - INDIANA. James W. Douthit, ntur*ny-*t-l.aw a*ii S«t»r> fiiUlir. aar Office front room. up-etair». over Laßse Bro’s Grocery store, ltensselaer Indiana. _____ jßalphi W - Marshall, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Practices in Jasper, Newton and ndatoinlng counties. Especial .itten ion JlriTen to settlement of Decedent’s Es Tates, Collections, Conveyances. Justices’ Ctl6S aar Office over Chicago Bargain Store, Sensaelasr, Indiana. Charles E. IVIiHs, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Bensselaer,' Indiana. Pensions, Collections and Beal Estate. Abs racts carefully prepared, Titles examined. #srp ar m loins negotiated at lowest rates. Office np stairs over Citizens’ Bank. li*a av. Yeoman, AHomey-at-Law, Beal Estate and Collecting Agbut, Bemington, : : Indiana.

I. B. Washburn. E. C. English. Washburn &. English O hvsioians &Surge«ius fij .evw'.tHr. liui. Dr. Washburn will give spectwl attention to diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose Throat and Chronic Diseases. Dr. English will give special attention to surgery in ull departments, and General Medicines. Offioe in Leopold’s Corner Block, ever Ellis A Murray’s. Telephone 48. YTWHartsell,Mw D„ HoßKMpttkic Physician & Siiryrjn. ltensselaer, Ind. *sr chronic Diseases a Specialty. Office in Makeever’s New Block. L- A- BUSTW ICK, p engineer and surveyor ' 'Jpap.s and Blue Print* W OF . mmjsiii®, LAND DRAINAGE, Map Work and Platting a Speiiilo E EN 8 SEDA EE IND. Flans and Specifications for Buildings prepared on short notice and reasonable terms Office, Boom No. 7. Forsythe Building. John Slakeevee, Jay Williams, Pvesident, Cashier. Farmers’ Dank, Henssblaer, - Indiana /Receive Deposits. Buy and Soil Exchange Collodions made and promptly omitted

.J. W. HORTON. Dentist, All dlßenses of Teeth nnd Gums carefully treated. Filling and Crowns a spo eialty. aar office over Post-Office, Rensselaer Indiana. G. p. KAIIIj eI? , nENSKRLAER. IND ll±r,fi" EsfSß-ShoMjj W agon-Making. lent.ion given to r-spilrlns M*c a7j. knight 7 Painter ARE* Paper Hanger. the JR bt work done. SATISFACTION GUARANT’D! Shop on Cornelia Street, Hear of Mossler’s Model.

W. .5. VVRHiHT, (Sr.c-j rjoi 10 T. P. Wright,) upsnsie U#k,msk - - ini<Ht Cal A- omptly 0 mptly respon led to day or night.

The Democratic Sentinel.

Geo. K: Hollingsworth. Arthur H. Hopkina. mm & wm, attobneys-at-law. KENSSELAEB, - INDIANA. *** Offioe second floor of Loopold’a Blook, corner Washington and Vanßena* selaer streets. Practice in all the courts, purchase, sell and lease real estate At > torne/s for Bensselaer B. L. A S. Association and Bensselaer Water, Light and Power Company.

C. W. Hanley. J. J. Hunt. Hanley & Hunt, Law , Realty, Insurance, Abstracts and Loans . Booms 5 and 6 Forsythe Block, Bensselaei, Indiana =t=a——a—a—n—atm———■aloit-t —-■ ■■ x Wm. B. Austin, LAWYER AND INVESTMENT BROKEB, ATTORNEY AOR THE L„ N. A. & C, By., and Benssrlabr W. L. & P. Company. tsrOffice over Chicago Bargain Store. Bensselaer, - Indiana

Sheriff's Sale No 5234 By virtue of a certified copy of Daoree and Execut’on to me directed from the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court in a cause wherein George E Hollingsworth ai d Arthur H Hopkins are plaintiifa and Mary C Wright and Charles P Wright <>re defendants, requiring me to make the sum of Thirty-eight and 36(100 ($38,36) Dollars and Thirty six cents, and interest and cost accrued and to accrue. I will expose at Public Sale to the highest and best bidder, on SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1597, between the hours of 10 o’clock a m and 4 o’clock p m of said d:<y, at the doo. of th.‘ Con t House of Jasper county, Indl ana, first the rents and profits for a form not exce years of the follow ing Beal Estate hereinafter described, and if said rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to disoharge said decree and iuterest and coats, 1 will, at the same lime and place, expose t Publio Sab the fee stmplo of said Beal Estate, or so mnch thereof as may be necessary to discharge said decree, interest and costs, to wit.

Commencing at a point on the East rly line of Division Street twenty-five feet southeasterly from the southwesterly corner of Lot «ev n (7), Blook forty-six (46), in Weston’s Addition to Bensselaer, thonco running northwesterly on the easterly lino of Division atieet sevinlyfive (75) feet, thence tunning due e at to the westerly line of,Soott street, thence south"oh the westeily'line 6f SoOTtslreet' extended southerly to a point twenty-five (25) feet south of the southeasterly corner of said Lot, thence southwesterly to the El ace of beginning, including the frame ouse now occupied by John M Medicos to be placed cn said land, or so much thereof as maybe nocessaryto discharge said decree and interest and costs. Said sale will be made without ny relief w atever from the valuation or appraisement laws of the State of Indiana. NAxE J BEED, Sheriff of Jasper county, India 1 a James H Chapman. Att’yfor Pi’ffg February 19, 1897—512

ilk ts Mssita. Siate of Indiana, ) K (. ounty of Jasper. J Iu the Jasper Circuit Court, To March'J eirn 1-!I7. John Knopinski 1 v, > Complaint George Markel et al } No j^’Cß Nov comes the Pla litlff, by Hal.-,- &. Hunt his attorneys, and tiles is com plaint herein, together with an affidavit iha the defendants George Markel and Mrs Muriel wi,e of said George Markel, Mrs Mark 1 widow of said Goorge Martel; W J Hale and Mrs Hale wife ot said W ,1 Hale, Mrs Halo widowof said W J Hale; Isaac Monroe, Tiustee; James Monroe and Mrs Monroe wife of said Jam s Mou roe, Mrs Monroe widow of said James Monroe; Wi liaai D Evans and Mrs Evans wife of s«id William D Evans, Mrs Evans " idow of said Wiliam L> Evans, und all of the unknown heirs, devisees and let a tees, and all of the unknown heirs, devi sees and legatees of the ns known heirs, devisees and legatees of eaoh .• nd every of the above named and described de lendants are unknown, but each and ev3 ry of said defendants named and nit named and the de endants Mary C Teter and Edwa d T Teter are not residents of the State of Indiana Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants, that unless toey be and’appcar on March 29th, 1897, being the 13th Judicial day of the next Term of the Jasper Circuit Court, to be holden on the Third Monday of March, a D 1897, at the Court House, in the City of Rensselaer, in said County and Slat ,■ and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. , ——. Is Witness Whereof I here j Seal. 1 unto set my band and ‘ -—> — * affix ho seal of said Court at Rensselaer Indiana, this 27th dayof J.iuu.iry, y>97 Win. 11. COOYER. Clerk. Hanley & Hunt, Att’.ys for Pl’ff January 29, 18i»7.--Jilt

Anyone send J-r; a and description mrjjr quickly ascert /: free, whether an Invention 13 probably pate tittle. Communications strictly confidential. « '/'■ >st epency for securing patents in America. Wo have a Washington office. Patents tafc.,-~ Mirough Munn & Co receive npecial notice In tue BGIEN FiFiO AMERICAN, aeaci.iu.,’, P.nrest elrouJatlpß pf any sclent, tciou.o weekly, termskMUareari Ol.sCslx mautte ce- ;n copies and Hand Book on i cree. Address 1*118.4 » CO , 161 Brondv.av Sew Vork-

Rensselaer, Jasper County, Indiana, Friday 19, 1897.

Many newspapers are adopting various plans to meet the exigencies forced upon them by the hard times. Borne conclude to try a reduction of the subscription prioe and hope to increase the number of subscribers; others announoe that they will throw off 50 cento per anuum to delinquents who will square up arrearages. We do not think either of these plans will pay. With wheat statijg at 50 @ 60, oats 10 @ 12, corn 15 @ 16 producers find it next to impossible to make their income meet their necessities. We have concluded, tor a time at least, to meet the emergency, in reducing our necessary cash outlay each week by reducing the size of the Sentinel, and the price to $1: and so soon as we may feel justified in doing so will restore the paper to its former dimensions.

Oney, The Postal Clerk’s Dog.

Ouey, the celebrated and much travel;idjraii way postal cierks’s dog was a very promiuent renture of the big dog show held at Indianapolis recently. Last week he ao companied postal cleik Cole to this place, taking his departure on a postal car last Bunday. The following sketch is from au Indianapolis paper: Oney, the tramp dog, whose face is familiar to ' vej-y railway mail oerk in the country, is attracting a good deal of attention at the bench show, all of which he seems to take as a matter of course. He has traveled too- much and seen too many people either to be elated or embarrassed by it. Onov is celebrated rather for his experience than his bloo>', which is evidently of various breeds principally Scotch terrier. He is a heavy set. shaggy little fellow with cataract over his right eye, and a look of ennui otr hia face: He has made several tiips to Eu ope, and once went to China on a mail steamer. If Oney has a home it is at Albany, N. Y. About ten yearb ago when a pup, he wardered into the maiLrootn of the i ostoffice, and curled up on some mail sacks. It was a cold night, and the clerks let him remain. The next n ght he came back, and soon attached him self to the post office department. He began his -travels by taking short trip- to the s'ationintbe moil wagon, and one day be made a rnn to liostou in a mail car.— This was a new experience and, one widen he thoroughly enjoyed. Be came back to Albany the n ;\t day. but did not remain loi.g. He had a taste of travding. Soon lie made anothar trip. Some of t e o'erks gave him a collar, on which were inscribed his credentials... Thus equipped Oney started on his travels. His excursions were at first short. He woulo be gone for 1 \ o or three days and then come bacK. Borne one fastened a tag on his collar and star'ed a collection of souvenirs. Boon bis collar was loaded down with tags, and on one of his brief visits home a 1 >ather harness was made for him.

Oney then started ou bis first long trip across the continent. He was gone for several mouths, but the department heard from him ocoasiona’ly. Whenjhe returned his harness was covered wi.h tags and o. new one was made. At the postoflice in Albany are half a d r zen coliars and as many gets of harness covered with tags and stamps from all pmtsof die world. Tn one of those visits to New York h>‘ followed n mail vugon to the docks ami shipped aboard a mail steauiei foi Liverpool After a brief visit iu England he rsturu* ed to America. Ou another occasion when in ban Francisco he accepted an invif • tiou to take a trip to China. He did not like Guinn, however, and came back ou the next steamer. For nine years Ouey hai been on bis travels H is now a confirm ed tramp and his visits horn have become less and frequent lie acknowledges no master, but will fpllow a mail wagon or m <il pun h anywhere. He will jump abb rd a i wii'wag*. on, and when it readier the -i.il.on clamber aboard the iip.il car. He uever makes >t mistake. ll*. until he is tiled uuii til m jumps off wUether it is at the end oj n... line or uot. As soon a ii- tv,.' lies a town, he calls on the port master—sometimes bn stops an hoar and souo times sever .I dins —and when lie makes tip bp. miti 1 to move ou, he jumps into the wagon and is off. Ouey lives ws'l. The postal clerks consider it an honor to h«yo

*A TIMM ADHBBENCI TO OORBBCT PRINCIPLES."

him with them, and often tasehim to their homes at the end of tha run. Ooev takes everything that is offered, but refuses to bind himself to visit any length of time. Thr-e or four years ago he got tangled up in a wreck and one of his eyes was injured. The growing cataraot ou the other makes him almost blind.

Rev. Frank H. Hays. Syno lical Superintendent, will preach at the Presbyterian church next Sunday . .morning and evening. A cordial invitation extended to all. G’apt. M. F. Ohiloote attended the reunion of the 4*th Indiana, at Elkh rt, Thursday of last week. L. K. Yeoman and wife left for their borne, Roseville, 111., Tuesday last. Miss Lizzie Borntrager returned Saturday, from Louisvillfc, Kj., where she had been visitiag since the holidays. Grandfather Cotton was 79 >rs old Tuesday, and with a few old fti.nds enjoyed a dinner party. Miss .Nellie Hopikns returned from her ' nit with friendsin Mon ticello and Delphi, Tuesday evening.

Superintendent Sanders attended the Sessions of the Natuuwd Edncational Association, at lnou anapolaa, this week. Ira Morelac is suffering from an internal abscess. L o g’s drug store and Porter A Yeoman’s dry goods rooms, it is expected, will be completed m six wee s.

The Daughters of the American Revolut on will appropriately celebrate Washington’s birtnday, at the residence of Mrs. A. MoOoy, next Monday, Feb. 22d. There will be a Lap Sapper at Rev. D. A. Tucker’s residence Saturday evening, Feb. 27 th. Supper 10 cents Proceeds for benefit of F. W. Baptist church. All are invited. Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Alter are visiting their son-in-law, W. W. Watson and family, Washington City. They expect to wit ess the inauguiation of McKin ey. D. A. Stoner, our poultrymam delivered a series of lectures belore Purdue University on the subject of poultry. Barb wire fences, within thecitv limits are ver> properly called down by the city dads.

Advertised Letters—Mr John Baird, Mr Edward 0 Hutt, Prof J \\ Cameron. The Woman’s Relief Corps, roouesls all families, who h”.vc any old clothing that they can spare, to send them to the home « f Mrs. Ezra Clark.on (Jullen sHerd, chapman of the Belief Committ-e, nud she will see that tiny are properly distributed among ihe needy ones, ns this committee finds several families teally in need of clo.hi. g to keep iht ra warm.

A birthday surprise party was given Marvbelle Purcupile, Monday i veuing. OBITU VitY - Mary Ann Hardesty was born in Muskingum Co., Ohio, May 21, 1822. She was married to Win, Greenfield Sept. 4, 1861; moved to Jasper countv, Ind., the same year, where she spent the remainder of her days. She died at her home in Rensselaer, Feb. 13,1897, aged 74 years, 8 months and 22 days. Though not a church member, Mrs. Greenfield was a noble ohristun woman. Her friends and neighbors knew her only to admire and love her. She had no child" t en, but was a mother to the motherless. The fun ral services were held at the family re.-idenee. Rev. R. I). Utter officiating, at 10:30 a m ~ Feb. 16, 1897. Intermmt in Weston c-metery.

Talks Like a Democrat. —There must b» a mistake somewhere; everybody supposes a republican h id b en sleeted governor of WiseoD* B ii last frll, but here he is talkirg just as the democrats talk, 'olhu had exceeded the iucoin* bvov. r ?l 250,1)00 in two short yean. He even publishes a table of receip t a d expenditures w deh sh >w, in w m ch more the Up'iarn admini tr di -n cost than the Ptck admin* Utratiou. The governor is nud übtedly right, but where does the republican stick out? | Milwaukee Journal, .. Mrs. Bradley. Martin spent $500,000 on a ball, tue tispegiea ■ est ladv in the laud spends $8,(,00 on two dlessee. Considering the rel.itivj size of theirs, or theii bn baud’s income wbicu is the gre ter extravagance?

"SHOOT ING MATCH MARY."

Ww*re Man’* Cloth— and Can Jlowa Anything with * Gun. “Shooting Match Mary" la a queer character known to nearly every one In Southern New Jersey. Her real name la Mary Juduon and alie is about B 0 yeara old. Mary’s fame has' been gained by her prowess with a shotgun and rifle. She runs a little farm thui ahe Inherited from her father and Uvea alone. Bunding six feet In her shoes she can toss a plow around a field as handy aa any man. But her passion la for shooting aud whenever she has au oportunlty to ake a hand In a match, she is there. She haa been known to drive twenty miles with the mercury in the vicinity of aero to shoot at a mark with no better prosp—t of compensation than a turkey. She has never yet been beaten in a match. Two years ago Or rln Wakeman. a fanner In Deerfield township, conceived the Idea of having a Thanksgiving shooting match In which the contestants should siiooi with rifles at the head of a turkey whose neck was held in a hole through the bottom of a barrel sawed to such a height that the fowl could stand on the ground while imprisoned. Wakeman thought that by doing tills he would lose fewer turkeys, and make more money. He put the price of the shots down so low that every body thought be could afford to try his hand several times if he did fall at flrat. The scheme was a new one In the history of Cumberland county’ shooting matches, and the attendance was large. Mary was present and she brought with her a smooth-bore fire arm of rather ancient make. When the hour came for the shooting to begin, every man agreed th«t Mary should have -rtie flrat shot, since courtesy entitled her to It “Supposing I hit that one, do l keep on shooting till 1 miss?" said the worn an, as she made ready to draw a bead on the head. “‘Certainly,” replied Wakeman laughing, “you can have my whol< flock If you’ll get them that way.” Mary got the turkey’s head under the sight of the rifle and pulled'"the trigger. It was a 20-yard shot and a hard one to make, but the ball went plumb through the gobbler's head. An other turkey was placed In the barrel and Mary sent a bullet through It. When the woman had made twelve shots and scored every time the boys In the crowd set out to boot and do all they could to disconcert her, but Mary kept right on pagglng away and didn't miss a shot until ahe had won twentyfour turkeys, when Wakeman announced that hU supply was exhaust ed. He had received $2.40 for the whole flock and he was disgusted.

SPAIN'S HELLISH TORTURE.

.Skinned Men Alive to Make Execution Drama. The methods by which Spain conducts “warfare” lu Cuba and the Philippine Islands are more or leas familiar to ‘Jlobe readers, owing to the account* so often appearing In this paper; and we now give an account, taken from Motley’s Rise of the Dutch Republic, of her manner of conducting war In the Netherlands 300 years ago. It will be seen at a glance that much of her bar barlsm and Inhuman cruelty still re main with her. Says Motley: “No mode In which liftman beings have ever caused their fellow creatures to suffer was omitted from dally practice. Men, women and children, old uud young, nobles and paupers, opulent burghers, hospital pa tlents. lunatics, dead bodies, all were Indiscriminately made to furnish food for the scaffold and the stake. Men were tortured, In-headed, hanged by the neck and by the legs, burned befon slow tires, pinched to death with redlio. tongs, broken uponthe wheel, starved uud Hayed alive. Is||r skins, stripped from the living body, Were stretched upon drums to be beaten In the march of their brethren to the gallows. The additional barbarities committed during the sack and ruin of those blazing and starving cities are almost beyond be lief, and whole populations were burn ed and hacked to pieces by soldiers n every mode which cruelty in Its wanton Ingenuity could devise. Such was tin administration of which Vargas (a tin ble Spaniard in high authority) affirm ed that too much mercy had been Its ruin.”

Left $100,000 to His Ex-Slave.

James Wesley Dorsey, a colored man, who up to a short time ago lived In Springfield, ().. but whose whereabouts are now unknown, Is In luck to an ex tent seldom experienced by one of hi.race. A lawyer Is now looking him ui to tell him that he has fallen heir t the sum of 1100,000, left to him ! Peter ShafTer. During the early da; of his life Dorsey and his mother doves to Mr. Shaffer, who was a M,» land planter. Mr. Shaffer recemly ,1 rich and childless,mud at an advin . age. He showed that he had 'not «■ rotten his old servant, for. by bis v: r„ bequeathed nearly the whole es ' property to him.

A Human Gopher in Georgia.

When It comes to curiosities Mofgait Olty can lay claim to one of the most carious freaks of humanity on record. It Is a negro girl who at her mother’s death was given to Mrs. T. J. Tinsley. She Is now about 25 years of age and measures about three feet In height. On her back is a perfect representation of a gopher’s shell, while her hands and feet very much resemble a gopher’s paws. She Is very intelligent, has a decided talent for music and can do the work of an ordinary woman. She bas nursed all the children In tbe family and they are very much attached to her.- -Atlanta Constitution.

Shade and Fruit Trees* for Sale We have a large variety of Maple, Ash nud tor fall delivery. Will deliver No, 1 trees .11 Bensselaer at 25 cents s*ach. Also a fine assortment of fruit trees, g-iapes, etc., ot low figures. F. A. WOODIN, Fores man, Ind,

AGENTS WA TED Nothing like it: no' ingeqnalt.it. Personal HecoTeetions of General Nelscn A. Miles. Major General U. B. A., now ready, Narntives of Personal Advent urea. Wonderful Ka-o»pe-i, Fantaatio Ghost Dances, Doßp.rate Indl, n Biaves, Sculpitgof Helpless Settler*. In all Ihe realnig of fiction, uolli. ing more wierd and fascenaHng can I>e fonud than the story of the Fntuons Inui.iu Campaigns of Gen. Milei. A nu.B- - v.luiue, Bxlo inches.*6ol) piv eu, near y 200 Illustrations Sold only thro’ onr autboiized <h;exclusive territory granted. Book agents for two years past are been ookii g for h fast Helling book and ia this book )ou will tind it. It of* fersa rare opportunity for the agent to m ke money. Agents who desire choice of territory must sot pro ptly. Complete outfit only $1 00 postpaid. For terms aud territory, adoress JR FOB SHE * McMAKIN, Comer sth «i Elm streets, Cincinnati, Ohio. As ft vary desirable, noLeptable present, g* t a box of cigars made i y A. Lewis, tbe UensKe'fter cigar mnnufftoturer. They are put up 25 and 50 i t it box. in handsome boxes especially made for the holiday irotle. Just the thing lor gentlemen who imoke. All of Lewis’ standard brands, '‘(’oleridge,” "69,” “Out New Court House.” For sale by nil dealers.

Judge iiialy, from long, practical experience in the manufacture of boots and shoes, is undoubtedly the best judge of the mnke. up, the quality of material, and the proper price for such goods, in the' business in this section

A Home Industry. Make yotlf city grow by patronizing home industry. Smoke cigars that a.e manufactured in Rensselaer, ni dget the best value for your money. The brands are “Coleridge,” 69,” “New Court House” nnd "I lor de L.” A. Lewis, Cigar Mauufaoturt r, Engineer Bostwick will get you up plans and specifications for building. Charges reasonable- - Office up-stairs, in Forsythe building.

¥ANiED— FAITHFUL MEN OR women to travel for resj on r ible established hhuse in Indiana. Salary S7BO and expenses Position permanent Ref erence. Enclose self-addressed tamped envelope. The National, Star Insurance Bldg,. Chicago. City Engineer Boatwick lms located in rooms up-stairs in tl e Forsyth* building. Judge liealy’s is tin place for shoes Gelds', Cadies’ and Child, ren’s. Don't forget it. WANTED -FAITHFUL MEN OR women to travel for res onsible e tablisbed house in indi na. Salary iff HO andexp. uses. Posit on permanent. Reference. Enclose sel.-addressed stamped envelope. Tl e National, Star Insurance Bldg., Chicago. Won• ti . ' i.-, -.i ~ - fore h«*r t.\ . u everything boiitmi iter —Elmira lette. The busy men of the wot id are the beet men, provided they are busy with their own jslnoss.-— Richmond Recorder. Couldn't Kill Tins Drummer. Albert Masterly, a Wheeling (W.Va. drummer, was thrown oti the platform of a 1 altimoro and hio train and over an embank e t, and an u dertaker, apon a doctor'* - e.tiTcale that the man died of tho shock war preparing the body for shipment h m e, when Messeriv raooverail would Benefit No lie.. “1 have a notion to turn you over te the police,” said the prosperous citizen. “I don’t see no sense lu that.”’answered the begging gentleman. “It wouldn’t do you no good; It wouldn’t do me no good, and it wouldn’t ilo the police no good, ’cause I ain’t took it> • <»snf +sv.ria v ”

| | A PERFECT CARRIAGE. j Smith Premier ONLY TYPEWRITER MADE I THAT HAS A ' | ! BALL-BEARING CARRIAGE. j i i i ABSOLUTELY NO rNICTION. [ “improvement the order of tme aof.." I I CME 1 > KE X < NC C ' OHE 1 I WA L » Ll n l EI E < DCN ' » aac < i ELB | j Built for Us* and Wear. I The Smith Premier Typewriter Co., !! I SYRACUSE, N.Y., U. S. A. I eeieeewe#MMM>e#eeH» > Cn a ogues ,i.... lniui'mntiuu at CHICAGO CFFIcE 104 Monbok Btbbkt,

N amber 6.

Call on iierget & Peuu for Drain Tile. Ellis & Murray’s store HOLLISTER & HOPKINS. The new partners but old millers, aro bow in full charge of the I’oweis mill, aod prepared ro do custom grinding p-omptly, m the best manner, and all other business in their line. Give then, a call.

Hits to h-taUnti The State of ludinna, I Jasper County, f In the Jasper Cirooit. Court lo March Term, a d lhlfi David C P lver, vs. , George Howard, et al Beit Remembered, That oil this 12th da,\ of Febru.ry, a d 1897, the above named plaintiff by Colt/,, Spitler & Kurrie bis Attorney • tiled in tbeofflee of the Clerk of said ( ourt his complaint against a >id defendants and also the affidavit of aoompelout person that said csfendsnts George Howard and Mrs Howard bis wife. Mis Howard widow of said Georgo Howard; William J Niobol s and Mis Nioboles his wife, ii.rs Nicholes widow of said William J Nioholes; William J Nicolus and Elizabeth Nicoles his wife. Elis abelh Mcolee widow of sa d V illi«m J Nmoles; Enoch S Brewer and Caroline Brewer his wife, Caroline Brews widow of said Euooh H Br wer, and all of the .1 ku wn heirs, devisees anu legatees, and all or the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of the unknown heirs, dc visees and legatees of each and every of the set m uied defendants are uou-rssi-den i of ol Indiana, ' Bald non-tesidont defendants are therefore heieby notified of the pendenoy of said suit, and that sa d cause will stand for trial ut tbs March term of laid Court to-wit: on the Kith day of Maroh', Wituens, My hand and the seal of said , . Court, affixed at ofiloe in ! Bicax, ! llensselaer, on this llth ( ' day of February, a D '.897 Wm H CUOV'EU, Clerk * Foltz, Bpitler A, Kurrie, ' Plaint ill’s Attorneys J February 12, 1897-ft)

Itk to Mists. j Btate of Indiana, i , .< County of Jasper, J gs,: In the Circuit O-urt, Msruh Term, 1897. A Causo No 5273 John W IHff, Mrs JI iff wife of said John W Iliff, and W lltam P Irwin. Ton are hereby notified that John W Paxton has filed a complaint in the Jas-< per Circuit Court to foreclose a mortgage Koortain real estate 'kitusted in said | tv in whioh said defendants claim to h ve an interost, and that said cause will come up for hearing on Mondav the 29th day of M roh, 1897, the same being the llltb judicial day of the Mutch term of tbo J neper Circuit Court, to be held In the Couit House, in (be City of Rensselaer, in s iid Couu y and Ntme, commenclug Monday, March ICth, 1897 Bald defendants are further notified that on said 29th day cf March, 1897, at 10 o'clock am, or as soou thereafter as rounsot onn be heard, the plaintiff will, at said time and pi ce, make application to the Ja-p<r Circuit Court for the ap < pointment of a Receiver in said cause to to oollei t the rents and profits thereof,' and to proteot s .Id estate during the pen * dency of this cause and during the year f redemption, applying said rents totho liqnidatioh of the claim of the plaintiff herein Witnosß the bend of the r , Clerk nnd the seal of j Bcap. said Court, this sth day ' —i— ’ cf Febrnary, 1897. Wm. 11. COOVER, lorkofthe Jusper Circuit Court. Wm. B. -Justin. Att’y fer P alntlff. Febiuary 5, 1897- $lO.

Sheriff's Sale* to 5162 iiy virtue ot n certified copy of Decree and Execution to me directed from the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court in u cause wherein William P Irwiuiii plaint iff and John W Warren et ul aiv defend* ants, requiring m t mate the sum of Four Hundred and Fifty-flve'Dollars „nd eighty ceuts ($455 80) and interest and coats accrued and to accrue, T will expose at Public Bale, to the highest and beat Udder, on FIiIDAY, IIABCH 12, 1897, cetween the hours of 10 o’olock a m and 4 o'cloek p m of said day, at the door of the Court House of Jasper County, Indiana, in ti e City of Recsseluer, first the rents and profits lor a term not exoeeding seven years, of the following Real Lereinalter described, and if said rents »ud profits will not sell for a sufficient -uin to satisfy said decree and execntion itnd ii,iciest nnd costs. 1 will at the same time nml place expose ut public sale the fee simple of suid R al Estate, or so much tlier:of as may be nocesstrv to di-charge said decree md exic, tion and ui ere t and costs; to-wit: Thirty five acres oil of the south end oi the oi-t halt of the south east quflitei of section thirty one oil), township twenty nine (29) north range seven (7) west, in Jasper county, Indi na Raid snle will be htnde without any relief whatever from the valuation or ppraieement laws of the State of Indiana NATHAN J SEED, SheriH of Jasper County A I! Hopkins, Att’y for pl’ff j February 5 1897—fJJ MorJ n:i V. ( h.lcitc, fieo.’g? S. Itunn, Notar- I’uUto ami Nolan i’ubtii Absiratcrof and l iti s Co lector ? Chilfute A Dnnn, ' A ITOBNESS-AT-CAW, Will practice in tU the Courts of Jaspui aud adjoining counties All business ot tho profession rtteuded to with prompt Quo uad dispatch Coll ctiou* a spe cialtv Office iu Makeover’* Block, over Farm ers’ Bank v2lu4