Democratic Sentinel, Volume 21, Number 16, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 April 1897 — Page 1

Volume XXI.

• Frank Feltz. Charles G. Spitler Harfy R. Kurrie. FOLTZ, SPITLErt & KIRRIE, (Successors toThompsou & Bro.) law, kl EsiMs, Insurance, Abstracts Sikus. tS" Only set of Abstract Books in the County, Rbnssbl aeb, - . Indiana.

mi &10FZISS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. KKNSSXLAEB, ... INDIANA. ter Office second floor of Leopold’s Block, cornei Washington and Vanßens. selaer attests. Pact ice in nil the oonrtß. pure case, sell and lease real estate. Attorneys for Rensselaer B„ L. & 8 Association ar.d Rensselaer Water, Light and Power Company. C. W. Hanley. J. J. Hunt Hanley & Hunt, c e, Abstracts and Loans . Rooms 5 and 6 Forsythe Block, Rensselaet, Indiana,

Wm. B. Austin, LAWYER AND INVESTMENT BROKER, ATTORNEY FOB THE L N A & C. Ry„ and Rensselaer W L &P. Company. JS’Offioe over Chioago Bargain Store. Rensselaer - - Indiana Janies W.Douthit, Attorney-at-Law & Notary Public. aw Offioe, front loom up-stairs over Fendig’s store. Rensselaer, Indiana. lialpli W. Marshall, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Praoticees In Jasper, Newton and adjoining counties. Especial attention given to settlement of Decedents’ Es tates, Collections, Convdyances. Jus: i *’ cases, etc. Offioe up-stairs west side Farmers’ . »A building, Rensselaer, Indiana. Charles 12. Mills, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Rensselaer, Indiana. Pensions, Collections and Real Estate. Abstracts carefully prepared, Titles examined. t# Farm loans negotiated at lowest rates. Office up Btairs in Odd Fellows’Hall. Merdecal F. (Jhtlcote, George ti. Uucn, Notary Publio and Notary Public Abstractor of and Titles Collector Ohilcote & 1> unn, ATTOBNEYS-AT-LAW, Will practice in all the Courts of Jasper and adjoining oounties All business of the profession ttended to with prompt Ue-bs and dispatch Collections a spe oialty Offioe in Makeever’s Block, over Farm era’ Bank v2lu4

Ira W. Yeoman, Attorney-at Law, Real Estate and Col looting Agent, Remington, lnd. I. B. Washburn. E. 0. English. W ashburn &- English ’“Uvsiclaus & Snrgeims tieni.sf.aer la>l . ' "i. Dr. Washburn will give speoial attention to dieeusesoi Eye, Ear, Nose, 'lhro.it end Chionlc Diseases. Dr. English will give speoial attention to surgery in all department*, and Geu eral Medicint s. Office in Li opold s Corner Block, ovoi :Ellis & Murray’s. Telephone 48. ~W W II uft.sell, 31. i > I'limoriattic Itjsician ISargcsii. Rensselaer, ;Ind. AS" Chronic Diseases a Specia'ty. TXffiee in Makeever’s New Block. John Makeeveh, Jay Williams, President. Cashier. Parmers' Banka, Reeceive Deposits, Buy and Sell Exchange, Collections made and promptl, remitted. J. W. Horton, Dentist.

All diseases of Tee h and Gums carefully treated. Filling and Crowns a ape cialty. Office over Post Office, Ronssel ae,, Ind ana (i. TP. KAHLER, RENSSELAER, IND., M’ife, fa4mg, Wagon-Making. Special attention given to repairing Machines. Duplicating Castings in Iron or Brass, etc Shop near the Depot

The Democratic Sentinel.

L A BOSTWICK City Engineer, Maps and Blue Prints OF REU d Sill. LAND DRAINAGE, Map Work and Platting a Fpecialty Rensselaer Ind. Office, Room No. 7, Forsythe Building W. .T. WRIGHT, [Successor to T. P. Wright,J Hhdertiker l embilmeß Kknsbklabh - INDD Calls promptly responded to day ornight.

A. J. KNIGHT, Painter —AND Paper Hanger. ®aS'“Only the Best work done. SATISFACTION GUAR ANT'D! Rensselaer, Indiana

Addison Pahkison President Geo.K. Hollingsworth, Vice Presi Jdent, Emmet J . Hollingsworth, Cashior. THE BANK OF RENBskLAER. IND. Directors: Addison Parkisou, James T. Handle, John M. Wasson. Geo K. Hollingsworth and Emmet L. Hollingswerth. This bank is prepared to transact a general Banking Business. Interest allowed on time deposits. Money loaned nnd good notes bought at ennent rates of interest A share of your patronage ia solicited. At the old stand of the Citizens’Stateßanli HFMoCOY, T. 3. Mcl'OY, A. K. HOPKISK, Prosident. Cashier. An’t Cashier Ah. McCoy &■ Co.’s RENSBE AEB - - IND. 11*3 Old es t ml ill Jasper Comity

ESTABLISHED 1854. Transacts a General Banking Ru ness, Bnys Notes and Loans Money on I ng or Short Time on Personal or Re Estate Security. Fair and Liberal Treatment is Promised to All. Foreign Exchange Bought and feoi, > I nterost Paid on Time Deposits if OUR PATRONAGE IS SOLeCITED. <® Patrons Having Valuable May Deposit Them for Safe Keeping.Tf*

A PERFECT CARRIAGE. Smith Premier ONLY TYPEWRITER MADE THAT HAS A BALL-BEARING CARRIAGE. „ ABSOLUTELY NO FRICTION. "IMPROVEMENT THE ORDER OF THE AGE." C M E .JSlltfMggSaK K E X gBMESBaSgggTy n c c jO H E :i, W A L l n i. ifflmKSlß&i&BEnkt. i i I flllilPlSiiPsi&fe. ii c n v-» .<■ a A c p. i. p D Built for Use mod Wear. The Smith Premier Typewriter Co., SYRACUSE, N. Y., U. S. A.

Catalogues amt in formation at CHICAGO OFFICE 1 4 Monkof. Street, John A Ji hnson, W. H Gbaves, President, Manager. STAR CITY jjjaCHINNE l FOUNDRY CO., —MANUFACTURERS OF mm sips, si?i AND— Of Ever Description. Designed and Built to Order **’ Corner Third and Brown Streets, LaFayette, Ind

Rensselaer, Jasper Oounty, Indiana, Friday, April 16,1897

Many newspapers are adopting various plans to meet tbs exigencies forced upon vhem by the hard times. Some couclnde to try a redaction of the subscription price and hope to increase tDe number of subscribers; others announce that they will throw off 50 cents ter annum to delinquents who will square up arrearages. We do not think either of these plans will pay. With wheat statiug 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 eraergeucy, 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.

HOW TO FIND OUT.

Fill a bottle or common glass with urine and let it stand twenty four hours; a sediment or settling indicates a diseased conditiou of ( he kidneys. Whtn urine stains Uneu it is positive evidence of kidney trouble. Too frequent desire to urinate or pain in the back, is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of ordet.

WHAT TO DO.

There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr Kilmer's {Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in relieving pain in the back,' kidneys, livtr, bladder£and every part of the urinery passages. It corrects inability to hold urine and scalding paki in passing it, or bad effect following use of liquor wine or beer, and overcou.es that unpleasant necessity of being compel ed to get up many times during the night to urina e. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon rtalized It stands the hignest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you ueed r medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists price fifty cents end one dollar. For a sample bottle and pamphlet, both sent free by mail, mention Democratic Sentinel and send your full post-iffice address to Ur. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. The proprietor of this paper [uarante-s the genuineness of this offer.

An exchange says that every p per m the state should publish the fact that burnt corn is good for hog cholera. It was first discov ered by the burning of a pile of corn belong! gto a distille y It was thrown to*the hogs and eaten by them, Before that a number of them had been dving every day from ch'olera, but the disease mimed iae!y disappeared. It is so simple a remedy that it can easily be tried.

The Greatest Country On Earth.

The Land of Promise is down South in the eight great Southern States penetrated by the Southern Railway. One way Settlers ick ets and round trip excurs’on iekets are sold by lines leading south in connection with the Southern Railway to give people a chance to s-e that gieat country. ihe Southern Railway runs to Asheville and Hot Springs, N 0., “ihe Land of tV.eSky,” America’s greatest resort of health uid phasure. Through vestibule trains from Cincinnati and Louisville t hro’ Pullman sleepers from S . Louia via the Southern Railway. J. C. Beam, Jr., N. V. . p. A , 111 Adams St., Chicago. Win H. Tavke, A. G. P. A., Louisville Ky.

The New Dog Law.— The Indianapolis Journal says: There has been .. vast amount of agitation throughout the St .te over the new doc law pasn d by the last Legisla.ure, requiring the township assessors to collect a dollar for each dog discovere.i. If theewnerof thedogdoes not pay, anybody s privileged te kill the brute on sight The tax commissioner and the officers of the auditor and nltorney general have been showered with inquiries about the new law and its operation, most of the inquiries coming from the township ssessors who begin their work of assessment on April I. In view ol this general anxiety the tat co missioners yeste day asked an opinion of t e attorney general as to when the new law goes into effect, and he replied thatsof >r as <t relates to the duties of township assessor i it cannot become effective until the assessment is made next year. This is because the assessment is made on April 1, and the new Uw does not go into effect nntil the session acts are pnblished and psoel limed, which will be about April 20.

•‘A FIRM ADHXRSNUK TO CORRECT PRINCIPLES.”

‘Don’t expect prosperity to come back with a jump,” says the Glm eago Times-Herald. “We won’t,” says the Kansas City Times. f, lf she enters with a glide, if she moseys in on one leg; nay, if she even syshays forward on her sursingle, or waltzes gently forward on her ears, we’ll welcome her and brush the dust off the best seat in the house for her to fit down on It don’t make one,bit of diffeieuce how she comes, But the whennese of her coming is a matter of much interest ”

MAKING WINONA PRETTY.

Modern Buildings and Handsome Cottages Ekected. W inona, April 11—There is no longei any doubt that Winona is to beaome to the W est what Chataqua is to the East, and the significance of that needs no elaboration. It is surprising to find how much has been accomplished in a short time in the way of erecting buildings and beautifying the grounds. Jn the line of buildings there are a hotel with about lCo|rooms that cost $20,000, and- furnished at an expense of $7,000 to $10,000; a woman’s building containing 260 room®, erecte 1 at an expense of $20,000 and to be furnished by the women at an estimated expense of $10,000; two boarding houses of twenty looms each; two large din-ing-rooms used mb r staura’ ts; about seventysfive private cottages; a large auditorium; tnree summer Bchool bail lings; one grocery, one book store, .one drugstore, onp furnishing store. A large number of cottages will be built and other improvements made this season. Some idea of wha t it will cost to make the woman's building ready for occupancy t ay be obtained by looking over the invoices oi things to be purchased. For instance, there must be 230 bedsteads with 460 pillows, 1,500 sheets, etc., 230 combination dressers, 460 chains, 3,000 towels, 2,500 yards of carpet, seventy-five dozen teaspoons, etc. Tlis Jerusal m correspondent of the Jewis* Chroniole mentions that aslevmer has at last been put upon the Jordan which makes the journey from Jonoiio to Tiberias, i. e., from the Detd sei, along the Jordan, to the Sea of Gallilee, in five hours. Recent 1, four Jewish families have settled in Jericho, having rented for five yearsfromthe sultan a large area of fruitful laud for cultivation unu to be irrigated from the Jordan. The Teacher—“ When a woman’s husband dies, Patsie, what is she called?" Put lie—“A widder.” Tht Teacher—“ And whon a man’s wife dieß wh„.t do we call bim?“ Patsie (after some thought)—“A wid-oiut-her, mum!-Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.

HE FOOLED THE SNAKE

A»d Proved Himself the BmartesFro* In the United States. Milton Lake la a good-sized body ol wu ter at the extreme aorthwestern section of this city, says a Raihway (N. J.) correspondent. At th» eastern extremity of the lake Is a large dam, over which superfluous water empties Into the Rahway River. Thousands of hugs rocks and boulders support this dam, and during a dry spell, when very little or no water Is running over the dam, scores of huge, ugly-looklng, browncolored water snakes nse the rocks for sun baths. It- was at this point that Nick White witnessed a singular scene the other day. He was watching the snakes and had his eye on an old fellow, who, he declares, “had scales on him like a salamander,” when hie attention was drawn from the pilot to a frog that was hopping along on the bare ground between the rocks and the river. The frog was nearing the snake, apparently unmindful of his peril, for snakes love frogs and toads. But this frog had eviJently “been to school,” as subsequent svents proved. “I guess the old snake had ene eye open,” said Nick, “for as soon as the frog came In reach he sprang for him. The frog, seeing him, essayed to get away, making a high leap toward the water. But the snake was too quick for him and got between him and the water. It was then that the frog manifested his schooling. He picked up a twig about four inches long and held It In his mouth like a bit I wondered what for, and when I ascertained, said I to myself: ‘Nick, that U the smartest frog In the United States.’ The snake seized the frog by the fore leg, and, lengthening out, opened his jaws and wriggled forward. “In went the frog’s leg, and then, after many efforts, the snake got the frog’s nose and part of his head In until he oame to the twig, which, extending an Inch beyond his own jaws, queered him and saved the frog. The snake writhed and wriggled frantically. He relaxed the muscles of his jaws, as does a darky just after he cuts a waters melon, but all In vain. I laughed so hard and so long that I became weak In my knees and had to sit down and rest before I looked for a club to help the frog out of th« difficulty. Then I got a big stick and moved quickly down upon the sanke, who was toe busy to hear me. “With one strong, well-delivered blow { broke his spine and paralysed him, and as his jaws relaxed the frog backed snt, dropped the twig, looked up at me and gave a croak of thanks. Before I could reach him be gave two leaps and was in his element”

The death of tx Senator Ysorheoß at Wabhingtou Ci*y last Saturday, though not altogether uu- : expected, shocked the country throughout its entire length an breadth. The death of suoli man may be regarded ns a publi calamity. Able and eloqueut, b« occupied the head of the cloumn During the war, h j voted men and tnuue- without stiut fertile snee< ss tht u lion. Since then he has proved himself the most reliable friend of t’je veterans. The G. A. R in the cities through which his rema ns passed euroute to his d home iu Terre Ha ite, turned out to pay respect to hit memory. In the death of Daniel W. Vooihees Indiana loses one of her most honored citizens and the nation is deprived of a statesman whose famo was only bounded by the ooufli.es of the onion.—Marion Leader. His publio oareer was Lee from all taint. Money could not buy him. No dishonorable act has ever been charged to him.— He was the true fr .ud of the oommon people and i y them will be gratefully remembered.— Columbia City Post^ No man In the Hoosier state was more highly esteemed than ho an bis life and character is one whioh the young man of today would do well to emulate, Indiana's loss is inde&d great in this great man’s death.—Hammond Tribune, (Rep.)

Mrs. Lewis and Mrs, Gibsou, Jhe two widowed Bisters, of Cambridge, gland, who disoove ed the b blioal manuscript on Alt. .Sinai, are devout Presbyte iana and have just given to the Presbyterian college, located at Bloombury, London, the sum of $250,000 for the purpose of moving the institution to Cambridge. I picked up my Post last evening and read of the death of my friend Daniel Voorhees, said the Uev. Myron Reed in his sermon at the Broadway tabernaolo yesterday morning. He was an orator, a politician. But I think he was best known as a friend. Like Webster, Clay, Linooln and Gresham, he remembered on whioh side of the barricade he was born. Ho was not ashamed of a log cabin. “Two pens and a passage.” Never mind now what be arid about the war for the Union. He was a “state rights" man. (Perhaps Mr. Cleveland has made all remember that a state has rights.) Governor Altgeld reminded us of a foot we were fast forgetting. Never mind what Senator Voorhees said about silver first or last. Let us remember his kindness, his absolute democracy. He was “Great Heart.” A ladv of this oitv connected with (< e publio schools pre-empted some lund.b .lit a fence, plow* d a aore or so, d a what she could to use and oooupy the land, but for some reason her title was held not *uffloient, and he was about to ose her toil and patienooend laud. Al dI S >td to her* “There is, I believe, one man in Washington who will help you to re-open the case.” Senator Voorhees was the m m. and t e land is hers. It is no wonder to me that he wa i in publio life so long, and as long as he rated to be He was next door neig - borjand friend to all the folks. I was with him a month at Hot Borings, Ark. He had moie fame, money and interest for a siok negro than for a well-to-do coast planter Indiana is a country of nnlural men. But he was the 1 ast artificial of any one I ever saw. There is a peculiar and distinctive breed of men raised along tho Ohio river and the Wabash. They have fine faults but mankind I kes them. There is not an American but is sorry that Dan Voorhees | is dead. He was born poor, nd he sleeps *n the blessings of the poor. He wae the ■' best company among men I ever knew —, Denver l'os:.

‘Judge' Healy Ijhb hacUomp'y fitti <1 up his suit Broom. I'ljo otli. er day we overheard one lady remark to another: “1 have visited Mr. Healy’s Boot ami Klioe Emporura, and realize wlw lie has .been dubbed “JUDGE!” “He lias lud man.’ years experi eioe in the manufacture of b‘.o<>h -i- a iiractic.il workman—there fore is a good “J udge” of tLe work in a ghoe. ‘Hisexperience, too, iu the hand ling of material constitutes him a goi d“J udgo”of the stock in'his goods. “Helios an extensive stock, in all sizes, and can ‘ lit” the most exact iug, which goes to Drove that he is a good “Judge” of the wants of the people ”

An Oregon girl wi h two suitors named Mann and Mouse decided (o be a Mmn An . nst Andover, N. H., young girl was badly burned about tbe head huu face through a celluloid comb taking lire. Tbe cii namon tree has recently been intro need into the Biscayne bay region of Florida, and is now being cultivated exten slvely. City Engineer Bostwick has located in rooms upstairs in the Forsyths building. One of the oddest protests on record is that of the ladies residing upon a street in Cleveland, who petition against naming the thoroughfare Kissam-st. Pension payments during the last ten years were $1.25(5,630,748. This coll ssal amount was $719,638,167 in excess of the payments for the preceding ten years, 1877 to 1886. MILLINERY EASTER OPE NING—AT THE MEYER SISThRS.

DO YOU WANT EMPLOYMENT

At ht me or traveling with GOOD PAY? If so write us for particulars, giving age and occup lion Yon can work all or pari time, and the work ia LIGHT A* D EASY. Addreaa, THE HAWKS NUB&EBY COMPAQ St, v2lnllm4) MtiwMiiu:*, wia.

'he I). A. R. held their first open meeting with Airs. Kob’t Handle, Weduesdny last. The rooms were profusely and handsomely decorated with flags and flowers. There was a large att a ndauce of members and invited guests. Regent Mrs. T. J. McCoy delivered an appropriate nddress of welcome, and Mrs. Goo. Murray, Secretary, announced the Hie programme, interesting papers were read by a number of mem bers, and after the exercises the tune was pleasantly passed over the tea cups.

On accouut ot the Elks entertainment, etc., at Lafayette, April 21st and 22 I a rate of one fare tor the ronqd trip will be made from Rensselaer, returning April 23d. W. H. Ream, Agent. Advertised Letters-Miss Orpha Swain, Anthony Garvey, 1\ Effels, Sam Aukeny, G W Meeker, 0 A G Rayhouser. Engineer Bosfwick will get you up plans and spee.tications for building. Onarges reasonable. Office up-stairs, in Forsythe building. •Judge Thompson is holding the April f ermof Renotn circuit court at howler. G E. Mills is visiting relatives and friends at Ooldwuter, Mien. Miss Scott is seriously ill at her home on V nßensselaer street. Elder Hollister and daughter Pearl, and Mrs. 0. D. Martin represented Rensselaer Presb vterian church m l/resbytary, at Logansport, this week. Homeheekeiis Boutu, Southwest, West and Northwest. VIA THE MONON ROUTE.

April ll)ih ami ‘2otb, the Motion will Hell llioineset Iters’ excursion tickets to all applicants to principal points in the Boutb and southwest at about about haif rates. Liberal stop overs allowed in hotneseekers’ territory on going trip. Tickets good returning 21 days from date of sale. i*ur further particulars call on or address uny agent of the Mom n route. v/u. H. Beam, Agagt. W. B. Austin has moved into t’ceut purchase, the Bears prop* •*fty, on River stieet, l>r. 1. B. Wnshbu n is adding desirable improvements to his residence property. Mit,H Maud Daugherty is attend*ing spring term of State Untver* sitv, at Bloomington. G. P. Kahler Ims moved into the Al. iiishling property noar the railroad. i has. Coover, McPherson, Kan hub, is visiting his -uncle, county clerk Coover, at this place. Harry W do Imß moved into the properly recently occupied by Uev D. A. Tuck r.

••’rank Say ier returned Friday fiotn « protracted vist to Colorado. M ll’nety Easter Opening, at the Meyor isters. S. li. Hughes has moved his rectaurnui outfit to Mcnticello. 1). B. Now el b recently visited the Culver Militaty Academy, at Maxinltuckee. Rob Phillips ia seriously ill a* his home iu this • ity. Governor V! ouut h 4 proclaimed tbe new laws in force, Fitst iustalment tax-paying time is ther* - fore extended to tiie fiist Monday in May. •Lre Kutstier has been bound over to the United States court on the charge of tampering with the mail. Mies Grace Jouvenat. of Chiea go, is visiting relatives and friends in tuis citv. WANi ED- FAITHFUL MEN OB WW women to travel for responsible established hhuse in Indiana. Balarys7Bo and expenses. I’osi'ion permanent. lteferenco. Enclose self-addressed .'tamped envelope. The Notional. Star insurance Bldg,. Chicago.

Ike Glazebrook is erecting a building* along side his blacksmith shop to i e occ pictl by the Reus l * selaer steam laundry. Mrs, Gariie and True Wood** worth attended theifuueral of their aunt, Mrs Doran, at Monon> yes terday afternoon Don’t want no small postofflee With red tape on the door; Don’t want no foreign mission, Fer I’d be seasick, sh »re! I’ve jumped clean off the offioetrain, But I’d be happy now If Bill MoKinley’d Btop the rafn An’ let a teller plow! -Atlanta Constitution! The. ureitiest lints ever shown for Ladies aud Children Onli at the MEYER BISTERS.

J. A Morris, the dead lottery king, waa once blackballed by the New Orleans Jockey club. Smarting under t eaffront ie boasted ho would one day make the jookey club grounds a gravoyard. When he pot richer he secretly bought the property aud earned O' t his threat It isnow one of the leuding cemeteries o, New Orleans.

The Age of Laughter— The new H rosier dialect story, “Uncle Hank and Aunt Nancy m Washington,” by Indiana’s greatest dialect writer. Giving the adventures both humorous and pathetic, of the old country couple from the starting to nnd at the (JapPal of our Nation, in the old countryman’s own quaint, droll way. An interesting book from cover to e ver, aud it touches the right chord. 125 pages,on heavy paper and handsomely put togeth* or, 25cJ copy, postpaid. Pig inducements to newsdealers and agents. Hay worth Publishing House, Washington, D. U. "MW* ————

Bend on the big prosperity— Wo’re f’ud of jubilatin’l And from the north hills to the sea We’re waitin’—O wo’re waitin’! Don’t let]ihe waves get lost|aw^y— ' Be suie about the datin’, And let It break, und break today; We’re waitin’ O we’re waitin’! Start up the mills—star up the mills! And stop the long debatin’; We want some quinine foi the ohiHs; Wo’re wuitin’—O we’re waitin’! Just let it come— “a tidal wave,” Like that they’ve long been etatin’; “The combat deepens: on, ye brave!” We’re waitin’—O we’re waitin’! —Atlanta Constitution, The pretiiest Hals ever shown, for Ladies and Ohildroi . Call at the Mayer Sisters. HOLLISTER & HOPKINS. The new partners but old millers, nro now m full charge of the owels mill, and prepared to do custom grinding p-orapUy, in the best manner, ami all n^T h a si« ness in their line. Give Ui«u. call.

Sheriff’s Sale. By virtue of an execution to me directed from the Clerk of the Ciroult Oturi of Newton county, PJdioi a, In a cause wherein Jerome B. It’co A Company aro Plaintiff*, and the UeMot.e (’aunluK Company Deldriok Oeoker, Christian Drenth Jacob Hann, Cornelius Biermaii and Abiaham Halleck are Defendants, requiring me to make the sum of Four Hundred and Seveuty-six ($470 G7|| 100) Dollaie-and Hixiy- seven cents, with interest, on said Execution, aud costs accrued and to uocrue, I will expose at Publio Bale to the highest and best bidder, on WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1897. between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at tho door of the Court House of Jasper County, Indiana, first the rents and profits for u term not exceeding seven yours, of the following lte?l Estate, towit:

The south-west quarter of tbe touthwest quarter of section twenty-three [2BJ, township t irty-two |32] north range sevrn (7) west; the loutb-esst quarter of tbe sout -oast quarter of seotian two ( 2). township thirty-two [32] north range sevon [7] west; the southwost quarter of the south-east quarter oi seution twenty-two 127S], township thirty-two [32] north range seven [7] wost; ih. east half |.J| of tbe south-east quarter of sootion twontj-two [27], township thirty-two [321 north range seven [7| west; the sputh-east quarter of the north-east quarter of section twentytwo [22], t.wnship thirty (wo [32] north range seven |7j west; and the east half of section thirty-four |34j, township thirty-two 132 J n rtb range seven [7J west; auo also the north-west quarter of he north-west quarter of section twentytwo 122), towmhip thirty-two j32] north tange seven [7] west; and the quarter of section 'TwenTv-one |2T]7 towush p thirty-two [32J orth range seven [7| w si; and also the east halt m of the no th-weßt quarter of tho north west qu rtor of section twenty-six [26J, township thiity two 132] noith raDge seven 17 j west; tbe south-east quarter of the south- west quarter of section twentythree [23], township thirty-two [32] i orth range seven [7] west; and the southwest quarter of tbe south east quarter of section twenty-three [23], township thirty-two [321 nor b range seven [7] west. And if such rents' and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said Execution and interest and costs I will, at tbe sam time and place, expose at Public Bale the fee-simile of said lieal Estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficieut to discharge said Execution and interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever frem the valuation or appraisement laws of the State of Indiana NATE J. REED, Sheriff of Jnspe: County, Ind. Foltz, Spitler & Kurrie, Att’ys for Pl’ff, April 16, 1897—513 00.

Notice of Final Settlement of Estate. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of Ruth Fairchild, deceased, has filed his account and vou hers iu said estate, and that the same will come up for examination andjaotion of.the Jasper Cirouit Couit on thei Ist dav of June • 1*97, at which time - all personi* interested |in said estate arc required! to appear in said Court, and show cause, if any there Is, why s«id aooount *nd vouchers should not be approved. The heirs of said estate, and all others inures *.d therein are also hereby required at the t me and place aforesaid to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said est .te. W' B. AUSTIN, Administrator. April 16, 1897—54

Number 16.