Rensselaer Republican, Volume 13, Number 51, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 September 1881 — Page 1

THE REPUBLICAN. II 111 ■ I ■■!!!■ 11—III ■ ■■l» r rT MARSHALL IA OVZRACKEH, fatal of Bdbacriptkm. TlwoSki*f Ptper of Jttper County.

tPX3ESEO , TO3ES"Sr JUDICIAL Circuit JoA** . . V *MTI* r : H * m " Frv*ecaUar Attorney .... David L. Risnorr. tZZ ofcZwZ-rUt Monday in January; Third Monday id Mart*; flrt* Monday in Jnn«;, Third Monday in October. ■ _ J COINT* OftlO**ll (W CaitLsrHCPrtcA. , «Ck jJOBS tr.POTTBte. ( SEr'::;:;::::;:;::: t^*?***^. BaritrJ. ifui. SSSr". " ’ "".' .i l»cre 8. iin* •jMStoitotf ItoMiefteSool* . .D.B. Nowii£. .Ist Dtstrtet . Isaac P-Pt”. IIMMIMn Distrto*. .Ososfl* W. Bcm * Od IMsMst JS. a. Ci Mdrek, oasfotATio* omcnii •(My * CIABLEI PSATT itM J Mokoam. Timan CiAiL«C. Stabs. rut Ward ... Jonm B . Vasatta. Id Ward B. P. Piaorso*.OmdlMß iad Ward....CBABLBS Matbbw* \ 4th Ward I. B. Wa««»crii 1 MhWard J. H. W illst.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS * ; f ETHCUII —— _____________- t •pR. L B. WASHBURN, PHYSICIAN a Hi) SURGEON, , Rensselaer, Indiana. Gives special attention to Diseases of Women Bad Children and OironW Diseases. Beaieasber calls are promptly sUeaded wh fco* professionally engaged. TAR. O. C. LINK, H OMOEOPATH, Rensselaer', Ind. OSes fronting-the court house, and east of the T’o-toffiee. ■ ATTORNEY*. B. 8. dyiooixi. *l>tw per looms. R.«B. AZ. DWIOGINS. * A TTOKXEYS AT UW. Rensselaer, Ind. We A hate ;»*sdeiated Zitnri I‘arrts and Wm. W. Wat-on with nr to the prfrtiee. and will iitf the futnre give speelaJ aUcnUon to olleetinj; and iwm?Uee to Coonty OramHsioner*' and Justice Courts. |yi*ractice under new Ditching law. a specialty. JJJA.RPER W. BNIDER, ATTORNEY AT UW, Remington, Ind. PrasiiA to the court* of Jasper, Xewkm and lien ton counties. \ • H. PIERCE, ' ATTORNEY AT LAW*, Remlngton v Tnd. Netarr Pnbiie. CoUeeUoo* made to ant part nt the State. Office in Hathaway building. F. CHILCOTE, ATTORNEY At LAW, Rensselaer, Ind. Attend* to all business in the profession with premptnes*aad dispatch, office in second story of the M steer or building.

Site** P. Tno*r«ox, David J. Tiovno.H A itarm+t at Laic. Solar f I'uSlie. f|»HOMPBON A BRO., ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Renwelacr, Tnd. PrMtira la all the mart*. We par particular attention to paring taxes, celling and ‘ leasing lands. . M. L SUTLER Collector and Abstractor. \VM. a AUSTIN, lawn Agent. •pRANK W. BABCOCK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, A nd Beal Batata Broker, Ode* next door to Toetoffice. Practices in the court* of J asper. New ton and Ben ton con n ties. Land* examined, abstract* of title* prepared, taxe* paid, and collection* made. JJANIEL B. MILLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rti.aaelwr, lad. ■•Cary Public and laanrauee Agent. Special nOautlau giren to the collect ion and prompt remiitanee »( claim*. B. A Dwiootsi, Prest. I Dwigoiks, Caahier. i citizen's bank, , Rensselaer, lnd., Dam a general banking business; girea special attention to collection*; remittance* made on duct payment at current rate of exchange; Intern* paid nn balance*; certificates bearing Interest issned; exchange bought and tola. Vollmaedten iingefcrtigt. EriMebalten, Schuldfordeningen u. d. d-1* lientsehlands, Oesterreich. Denmark. Schwcden, Norwegen und derßeweiz Werlmel nn die bcdcuteaten Bnnkgenehaefte in alien Btaedten EuropaN dusgeMellt. Rfiletien von and each Europe ueber die Dampfachifl Unien xu verkaufeo. Altkkd McCoy. Thomas Tnoimiox. Banking bouse of jC mcooy at. Thompson, (Snccemon to A. MeUev & Thompson Bankers,) Rensselaer. Iml. Do a general baaktng tewlncin. Buy and sell exchange. Collections made on all available imtuta. Money loaned. Interest paid on specified time deposits, etc. Office same place as old firm of A McCoy a Thompson.

CHARLES A. REED, Plain and Ornamental Plastere and Cistern Builder, RENSSELAER, - -' - - IND. Cornices and Centre Pieces of the latest styles , - Contacts solicited. Best of reference given. TONSORIAL. #. C. MOBOAK. B- r. utmoxw. MORGAN BROS.’ BHAVIMC_PARLOR. Hair Cutting ana Shaving done with neatness and dispatch. Particular attention paid to children. vL3a37 NOWELS HOUSE, Rensselaer, - - Indiana. THOMAS BOROUGHS. Pra , THS NOW ELS HOUSE Is a new, three - story brick hotel, just opened. The proprietor aa* had much experience as a caterer to the wants of the traveling public. The tabic* are eupplied with an abundance of the bnst food know to the culinary art, tba targe, -well lighted, properly ’•“‘J. 1 *)?. 1 M< *«onilortably furnished, the bed* mod bedding are all new. clean and healthful. , traveling public U reapectfully solicited to ntve them a call. Day aad week boarders will find iUo their interest to atop at the Nowlee THOM AS BO ROUGHS. * AUSTIN HOUSE, (VOBKKRLY HOPKINS HOUSE), RENSBLLUB, INDIANA. gpMs.aad cooifoK of mSST^e^t m Fire Am to aad from train.

THE RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN.

VOL. XIIL

After a restless night the President was removed from the Executive Mansion at Washington, Tuesday, and, journeying rapidly for seven hoars, arrived safely at Long Branch. During the whole of the journey the President appeared to be doing very well, and did not suffer any evil effects from the remarkable change. Later in tire ' evening, however, the pulse showed that the leaction attending the exercise of the day had set in, and the pulse mounted to 124. This waa not unexpected by the surgeons, who believed that the high ruling would be diminished toward morning. A dispatch from Long Branch at 2 o’clock p. myesterday, reported the President as on the np grade. His poise had gone down to 100, and he was feeling better than for weeks. His convalescence is confidently looked for by his physicians, and the whole nation feels a sense of relief and renewed hope.

The Soldiers’ Reunion, to take place at LaFayette, Indiana, September 21st, 22d and 23d inst., promises to eclipse any ever held in the West Twenty companies of Infantry, four Batteries of Artillery, three Companies of Cavalry, twenty-three Posts G. A. R., and the Chicago Veteran Club, 800 strong, have given positive promise to be present, and other organizations, not yet heard from, are expected. ' “Squads” of ex-soldiers from fifteen regiments of infantry and cavalry and four batteries, mainly recruited in the vicinity of LaFayette, will aid in swelling the crowd. A grand sham battle is part of the programme. The camp is named “Garfield,” with Col. W. C. Wilson as commandant. Gens. Logan, Sheridan, Oglesby, Buckland, Strong, Chapman, Manson, Rise, Miller, Knetier, ex-President Hayes, and Governor Porter and staff are announced to be there, and General Grant and Secretary Lincoln have promised, if possible, to be present. * -<■

The Remington News is inclined to complain because the Rensselaer people did not attend the Remington Fair.en masse, and intimates that our people were restrained from attending on account of petty jealousies and envies which the editor purports to believe our town cherishes towards Remington. This, we are inclined to believe, is an error. The extreme heat and drouth at the time of the Fair at that place doubtless kept many of our people from attending. As it was, however, we believe Rensselaer was represented at the Remingtoif Fair by a large delegation. As to any ill-feelings existing between our town and Remington, we are prepared to speak only, for Rensselaer, where we believe no such feeling exists. The material interests and welfare of the two towns are identical, and such a condition of affairs as the News believes to exist would be regretted and discountenanced by every fair minded person in Jasper county.

Tuesday last was Che pay designated by the Governors of the various States for special prayer for the reoovery of our suffering President, and the day was pretty generally observed throughout the country. Snrely if there is efficacy in prayer, and we believe there is, our beloved Chief Magistrate will be restored to the Nation. Mrs. Lucy E. McCormick,. Covington, Ky., writes: “My constitution was completely shattered by rheumatism. I suffered intensely; stimulants only gave re lie! I tried Brown’s Iron Bitters. . It has cored me completely, and I believe permanently.. After using two bottles I felt better and stronger than ever I did in all my life before.” •

Rose Lawn. —The good people of Rose Lawn and vicinity have petitioned the Post-Office Deportment to establish a post-office at that place, with Alonzo Craig, of the firm of Keller, Craig & Rose, as Nasby. Although it seems to be the general impression that the railroad company does not propose to give the town a depotatpresent,yet tile Lawn is bound to make a good trading point, as it is the only practicable location for a town within a radius of fifteen miles, and is- the center of a populous stock-raising and farming community. There are already a dozen or more buildings Constructed, and a spirit of thrift and enterprise seems to pervade this growing young village. Let every person in Jasper county attend the Fair.

For Consolidation.

Rensselaer, Sept 3,1881. ' Messrs. Editors: Allow me 4o suggest, for the consideration of those running county and other fain, the propriety of some kind of consolidation, or running into one, several fairs within a few miles of Rensselaer, vis.: Remington, Morocco and FraaeesviUe. Now we don’t know how they are organized, or what the conditions are that bind them to their present locations. But we are fully aatisthat, if, instead of having four fairs every fall within a few weeks of each other, they would unite their interests and stocks and have one annual fair, it would be much better for the proprietors and all who patronize such institutions. It would be a great saving of time and money to the people, give better shares or dividends to the stockholders, and enable them to give better premiums, which would invite for exhibition a better class of stock of all kinds, and give more general satisfaction. We have no stock or money invested in any of these places. We are mere visitors to see a good show. We are antimonopoly, but we have no fear that the suggested union of any or all the above named associations would in our day become a great money power that would excite any apprehension in the mind of the most tender anti-monopoly greenbacker. We have nothing to say as to the name or looation of the new association, if one should be formed. We belong to none of them, and are equally friendly to all, but we do think it woukl be better, and hope that as many as can will unite in one superior association which will prove advantageous to all concerned. We wouldfurther suggest that if Rensselaer expects to continue her annual exhibitions on their present grounds, whether it would not be fit that they at once set out quite a number of rapidly growing shade trees, that the people standing out to witness’ the races (a leading attraction now at all the fairs, preachers even, of all denominations, looking at the speed ring with the greatest interest. Beecher once said, “I like to ride after fast horses.” Some were a little fearful he might ride so fast as to make his head swim.) might have some shelter as well as those in the amphitheater.

Go to G. G. Starr & Co’s for your groceries, glassware and queensware, and save money. As will seen by the list of appointments for' the Lafayette District, made by the M. E. Conference, at Danville, last week, which appears elsewhere in this paper, the Rev. J. W. Loder, who has been a resident of this place for the past year, has been assigned to the Rensselaer circuit. Mr. Loder is an effective and popular preacher, and there is no doubt but that he will give perfect satisfaction to his people here. The Rev: A. W. Wood has been assigned to Clinton, in the Terra Haute District. It will also be noticed that the Rev. J. H. Cissel, who spent liis boyhood days in Rensselaer, has received the appointment of Presiding Elder for the Lafayette District, which announcement will be heralded with joy by his many friends in thimplace.

A full stock of ready made clothing, of all styles and prices, at Fendig’s store. You can’t get better goods for the same money, no matter where you look. * Small profits and quiok sales a specialty at Tharp’s. It seems to be settled that W main ac will not get the Chicago and Atlantic railroad. It will run through Monterey, twelve miles northeest of Winamac. New Biographical Dictionary. —An excellent feature of the new edition of Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary, just issued, is the New Biographical Dictionary, in which are given the names of nearly ten thousand noted persons of ancient and modern tiffies, with a brief statement of the dates of their birth and death, their nationality, profession, etc. This is designed for purposes of ready reference, to answer the questions which often arise as to when and where certain persons lived, and the character of their achievements. It contains many names of persons who are still living, and the pronunciation of each name is given. Dr. H. W. Thomas is being tried before a M. E. Church tribunal for heresy. The case is attracting much interest all over the country.

RENSSELAER, JASPER COUNTY, INDIANA, SEPTEMBER 8,188 L

Eds. Republican Observing that Walker has not been represented in the columns of your paper for several months, we embrace the present opportunity to inform the readers of The Republican something about its condition. Had we but been the happy recipients of a few good showers of rain crops of every kind might have been better than for many seasons. The drouth has greatly injured the oora, only that which was planted early and on low ground will be good. The late potato crop is a failure. Fanners who expected to raise from two to three hundred bushels think they will raise barely enough for their own use. Nevertheless, everybody seems in good cheer and entertains no fears of starvation.

Melvin, the only child of Rev. W. 8. Brown and wife, aged sixteen months, died last Sunday evening, Aug. 28th. He was a noble little boy and is greatly missed by the family and relatives, who have the sympathy of the entire community. Mollie Bouk, Millie Bonk and M. A. Osborn, of Gillam, ore attending the Northern Indiana Normal, where they may obtain a more thorough knowledge of their books and better qualify themselves for their work as teachers. Miss Mary Pulaski, who was bitten by a rattlesnake two weeks ago, is slowly recovering. G. W. Heishman lias lately purchased a fine new drill plow. Much hay has been' consumed by fire, which is still burning in the sod. Many stock wells are dry and cattle have suffered terribly from

lack of water.

/ VJJe have just received a good mjojvm. The plow runs easily now. Stock water is plenty again. The teachers (some of them)have received their licenses. We acknowledge the correction made in the Sentinel, by the Grape Island correspondent, with reference to the names of two parties who jumped from the buggy. We were wrongly informed. Miss Agnes Wiseman died last week, aged 14 years. Mrs. Robert Swaim’s, Zeb Swaim’B, Abram Warne’s and Geo. Alter’s babes are on the sick list. Assessor Pearson; of Barkley, is somewhat elated over a fine fat boy, which came to his house one day last week. Telegraph poles are going np on the railroad at a rapid rate. M. P. Coner bought the west half and John Hennaker the east half of the Wyatt farm ne sw 14, 30,7. Destructive fires have been sweeping over northern Nnbbin Ridge, destroying timber, wood, roils, fences, and even the marshes. The Beasy marsh is still burning, after two heavy rains. John Hurley’s babe upset a cup of hot coffee over its body last Thursday morning, and was scalded so bad that it died on Friday morning. Two threshing machines are lying disabled in this township. More wheat and rye are being sown in this township this fall

A PATRON.

than last

Farmers are busy sowing wheat. Teachers will soon be busy hunting schools. ?. Miss Ola Freehonr returned last week to her home in Kansas. “Sol” came down to central Gillam last Sunday. Gome again, “Sol.” Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Mitchell spent two weeks in Gillam. Mr. Will Grayson, of Marion township, was in Gillam Sunday last. C. H. Hunt is attending the Winamac Normal. * Mrs. Wils Blaze, we are sorry to note, is very low with consumption. Mr. Sam E. Nicoles, of Chicago, visited Gillam, on Sunday afternoon. We noticed Mr. and Mrs. Ike Parker in Gillam Sunday last. .v Mr. Dave Rodgers and D. H. Guild intend going to Greencastle soon. Hie “scribes” are still in this places Don’t know what have beoome of the Fariaees. Haven’t seen them sinoe Institute week.

Fon Sale.—Three well bred young tame for sale by C.J. Brown.

FROM WALKER.

FLORA.

Union Utterings.

BILL BAT.

Gillam Items.

JAKE.

RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE.

Hbt.t. or Prairie Lodge, No. 125, F. A A. M. Rensselaer, Ind., Sept. 5,1881. To the W. M., Warden and Brethren of Prairie Lodge No. 125, F.AiM, of Rensselaer, Ind. Your committee appointed to prepare resolutions of condolence mn the decease of Bro. Lemuel Tyler, who died at his residence, near Rensselaer, August 21, 1881, would respectfully report the fidlowing: Whereas, It has pleased the Divine Architect of the universe to remove from us our beloved brother, Lemuel Tyler, thereby depriving his family of a kind husband and indulgent parent, the community of an industrious and worthy citizen, our order of a devoted, and earnest member. Resolved, That we bow in humble submission to this act of-Divine Providence, and endeavor to ■ prepare onr minds for that sad event which awaits u 6 aIL Resolved, That we tender onr sincere oondolence to the widow and children of our deceased brother, and will endeavor, by kind words and gentle acts, to buoy them up under this heavy stroke. Resolved, That the foregoing resolutions be spread upon the minutes of the Lodge, a copy delivered to the family of our deceased brother, and a copy furnished each of our town papers for publication. Respectfully submitted, September sth, A. D. 1881, A L. 5881. E. P. Hammond, ) M. F. Chiloote, > Com. M. L. SriTLER,)

Conference Appointments.— The following is a list of appointments for Lafayette District, Northwestern Indiana Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church: J. H. Cissel, Presiding Elder.— Arabia, • A. M. Ogbum; Battle Ground, E. B. Woodson; Boswell* J. J. Claypool; Bradford, Whitefield Hall; Brookston, J. C. Martin; Burnettsville, C. R. Ball, supply; Delphi, J. H. Claypool; Fowler and Earl Park, A. B. Bruner; Goodland, O. C. Haskell; Kentlond and Ranb, J. B. Slutz; Lafayette, Congress Street and Chauncey, Alfred Kummer; Ninth Street, S. Godfrey; Trinity, to be supplied; Lafayette Circuit, C. O. Stallard; Medaryville, J. J. Thompson; Monticello, James Johnson; Montmorency, Wesley Prettyman; Morocco, R. H. Calvert and J. Sebring, supply; Oxford, to be supplied; Pine Village, R. B. Beatty; Pittsburg, W. R. Nobes, supply; Rensselaer, J. W. Loder; Wolcott and Remington, J. Boioonrt, supply; J. W. T. McMullen, Agent for the promotion of temperance; B. Wilson Smith, Agent Indiana Asbury University.

Notice to Delinquent Tax Payers.

Following is the law regarding the collection of delinquent taxes, kindly furnished us by Treasurer Alter: Sec. 158. After Monday of April the Treasurer shall cause a list to be made delinquents, with the amount due from each, and with a separate column headed “return,” which list shall be certified to be correct by the County Auditor, and shall then proceed with such list, which, when so certified, shall be a sufficient authority, and have the same force and effect as an execution, to call, either in person or by deptity, upon every person named in the duplicate who is delinquent, and who resides in and he shall make a demand lor the amount of such delinquent taxes, and Che penalty thereon, of each resident delinquent, and if the taxes and penalty are not paid on such demand, he shall proceed immediately to levy upon sufficient personal property of such delinquent to pay such taxes, penalty and the costs of sale, and to sell the same in the manner and at the place hereinafter provided. In case such delinquent tax and penalty is paid upon demand, such Treasurer shall charge and receive from such delinquent, in addition to the taxes and penalty, the sum of twenty-five cents, and where a levy is made, he shall charge and receive, in addition to his other costs, the sum of fifty cents, and mileage and constable fees, for collecting and taking care of property for such demand. Sec. 159. County Auditors shall not be authorized to credit the Treasurer with any uncollected delinquency for which he claims credit, unless such Treasurer shall show, by proper returns as above provided, verified by his oath or affirmation that he has diligently sought for and has been unable to find any personal property from which to collect such taxes, or that having made a levy, he was enjoined’ or otherwise prevented from making sale or collection by a court of competent jurisdiction; and in all cases where he has failed to maker demand upon residents who afc delinquent, or to levy and sell when personal property can be found in the county out of which to make the tax, hie shall be liable, on his official bond, for such uncollected delinquency and ten per cent, dam-

There seems to be ho longer any doubt but that the Louisville and Nashville has gained oontrol of the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago, which extends from New Albany to Michigan City, a distance of 288 miles* and with it has also secured the Chicago and Indianapolls Air Line, which is .partly built, and which, when fnrahed, will make much the shortest line between the two cities of its name. The last named road crosses the N. A. and 0. at Bradford, fiftynine miles from Michigan City, and will, of course, taken in connection with that line, furnish the most direct route between Chicago and New Albany,, or when the short link between this city and Louisville is completed, the most direct line between Chicago and Louisville. The Louisville and Nashville has, also, as we announced some months ago, obtained control of the Chicago and Eastern and Evansville and Terre Haute, so that it has a line from Evansville, on its St. Louis division, to the Lake City. These accessions are of the most valuable kind, not only giving extensions of that great system to Lake Michigan at two points, but also three excellent local roads, which must prove profitable investments, looked at as independent short lines. The surprising growth and vigor of the Louisville and Nashville has mode it now the leading company of the South, and it has a network of lines which must enable it to compete successfully with all rivals, and do more than any toward building np the South. —[Bailway Register.

Is it Possible —That a remedy made of such common, simple .plants as Hops, Buchu, Mandrake, Dandelion, Ac., make so many and such marvelous and wonderful cures as Hop Bitters do? It must be, for when old and young, rich and poor, Pastor and Doctor,/ Lawyer and Editor, all testify to having been cured by them, we must believe and doubt no longer. See another column. —[Post. If you intend to buy any glassware or queens ware don’t fail to go to C. C. Starr A Co’s.

ORDINANCE NO 01.

An Ordinance Providing for the Removal of all Hitching Rings, Hitching Posts, Sign Posts, Awning Posts, Plank Over the Gutters, and to Prevent the Throwing of Rubbish in Certain Parts of Washington street, in the Town of Rensselaer, and Providing Penalties foe Violations Thereof. Section I. Be it ordained by the Board of Trustees of the Town or Rensselaer, in the State of Indiana, in regular session on the first Monday of September, 1881, that it shall be unlawful for ahy property owner, agent or tenant to retain in or near the sidewalk on either side of Washington street, between Front and Cullen streets, in the town of Rensselaer, any hitehing rings, hitohing posts, sign er awaing posts, or to pat in, or cause to be pnt in, any , such rings or poets, .or retain any plank er other oovering over the gutters or ditches, or put, or cause to be put, any plank or other covering over such gutters or ditohss, or to throw, or cause to bis thrown, any old tin eans. straw, paper, bones, or any rubbish of any kind in said part of said street; provided, thet no port of this ordinance shall conflict with any ordinance authorising the construction «4f crossings on said street; provided further, that this ordinance shall not prohibit the construction of hitehing posts and rails or posts and chains on the southerly side of said street, in front of the Public Square. Section 11. Any person or persons violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall, npon conviction thereof, be fined in any sum not less than one ($1.00) dollar nor more than five ($5.00) dollars. Section 111. Whereat, an emergency exists for the immediate taking effect of this ordinanoe, the same shall, thsrefore, taks effect and bo in force from and after

its psssage.

JOSEPH H. WILLEY,

Attest; Pres’t Board. Jambs C. Mohoan, Clerk.

IBA C. KELLEY, DENTIST, . . ' Bknsbklaeb. Indiana. Dr. Kelley has had thirty years’ experience In the practice of Dentistry, and refers to his numerous patrons as to the quality of Work turned out. He uses no “Granite Teeth’* nor any spurious and Worthless material. Special attention given to the preservation of the natural teeth and the natural and useful adjustment of artificial teeth. All operations warranted, and prices to correspond srtth quality of work. Office over lines ft Meyer’s drugstore. NE3W Mm&t Mabkbt. (First door e»»t of Po*tofflct«) Rensselaer, - Indiana* FRESH BEEF, PERK, VEAL, lUTTON, Sa.'uuuatg’w, Sologrxia* ete_, Sold in quantifies to suit purchasers, at the lowtrt prices. The very beet of stock slaughtered. Give me a call. Highest Cash Price paid for Fat Cattle. E. $. WOODS PIONEER MEAT MARKET, (First Door Went Jewelry Store-) Rensselaer, - - Indiana* J. I. EI6LERB4CH, Prwja’r. T> EKE, Pock, Vent*-Mutton, Sansanm, BnTile Highest Price PaM fb» Geed fail Cattle, , . ' M-O. a J. J. EIGLESBAC

Removal! • b ■ ■■ ■ ■■■ 1 ■ The public is hereby inhumed that I have removed to the large and commodious storeroom formerly occupied by J. I. Purcapile & Co., where I will be pleased to meet my old customers* MY NEW ROOM furnishes mfc with advantages hot possessed by my former location. I am receiving a large stock of goose; consisting of the best qualities cff Oi-rocerie&j Provisions Glassware, s Queensware, Table and. Pockejb Cutlery, "Wooden and "Willow "Ware, &c! f Ac., which I will sell lower than any house in Jasper county. • LOUIS KERN.

NON RESIDENT NOTICE. STATE OF INDIANA, 1 .. jASPkIt COI’NTY, I" - lu the Jasper Circuit Court, l October Term, 1881. f David J. Thompson I Complaint No 2182, James Mix and Helen f Action to Quiet Title to M. Mix. j Real Ertate. It appearing by affidavit tills day filed In the office of the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court, that the above defendants are necessary parties to the above entitledjiction. the object of which Is to quiet title to certain real estate, and that all of said defendants are noa-residents of the Htateof Indiana. > Notice ot the pending of such actiah to therefore given to said defendants above named, and that the same will stand for trial, at the next term of the Jasper Circuit Court, to be begun And holden on the third Monday of October.lßßl.at the Court House lu Rensselaer, In said county and State, aforesaid. WITNESS my name and the seal f of said Court at Rensselaer, l J Indiana, this 23d day of August, A. D. 1881, CHAIU.ES H. PRICE. Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. Mabios L. Nfitlxb, Attorney for Maintifi.

SOUTH SIDE OF WASH NGTON STREET RENSSELAER, IND. \ Carry the to Marys” Harness, . Saddles, Collars, Whips, Trunks, , Valises, Blankets, Robes, Carriage Trimming, Harness Oil, Domestic and cw York Stager Sewing Machines, &C.,&C.,AT , W. H. & O. RHOADES' . H 4BNESS SHOP. 12:7 HOP BITTE3Is!I (A KMas n«e a PrtHh ) OOXTIDCS ■< I HOPS, BUCHU, MAWDRAHBF DANDELION, A*T>*H*Prbust urDßivrMiDtcHQcaj* I TIM or ALL OTHER Birraaa. ■ » 'THEY I •1000 in cold. -WSSSISS?! Arte tout druggist for Hop Afttafs and try I them be/ere you *leep. Take *• ether. ■ »iSd2££g2?TJSiXS£SS£r I nnasnas »«xd roa oiacrraa. nssaJ

niff!® m * Local Afitk**// rent* pdrjfeic for edfe IKHIIIi . Ujf choice pUcfo in the papfit atof tot Advertisements wider tlian one column.

NO. 61.

SHERIFFS SU-tiE. Tit tftiTHR OF A CKHTIEIF.n/X>ti,6‘lC D a decree to me directed from the Clnrfc.M the Jasper Circuit Court, in * cause vrJnrtoiL Simon T. Powell Is Plaintiff, fte'il- DonuU Boroughs, Margaret Barongti*,- arid, Simon P., Thompson are defendants. requiring vte to make the sum of Two Hundred oh'd Bevciwyn on% Dollars ($271 00) together with Interest,*n«f coats. I will expose at Public aale, to the high* est bidder for caah, in hand, on > Saturday; the Ist day of October, A. K IM, Between the hours of 10 o’clock A; M. *Mt f o’clock P. M., of said day, at the door ot tk« Coart Hosn In the town of Rcaaseluer, Jasper county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the follow log scribed real estate, to-wit: • The east half (H) 6f the lf«rtti-Wto» iptoff* ter (M) of sectiod fourteen (14). township thirJ ty-oao ,311, Range seven (I), west, Jasper Ooaa* ty, Indiana: . . ■ , _ . * If such rents and profit* wilt no* sell tin a 1 sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, Internet and coats, I will, at the same time and plnoa* expose to public sale the fee simple of aavt red! estate, or so much thereof as msjfJW sufficient * to discharge said neefee, JMKrcK and And by virtt»6 of said tWM, arc of said decree requiting mp* M make the further sum of Four Hundred and Eighty-nine Dollars ($489 00),4 ♦!», at U* same time ami place, in tho manner aforesaid, expose to sale for a term not exceeding MWf years, the rents and profits of tlxe following described real estate, to-wit: . . Lots seven (7), oigkt (8), Mj*s Wi iff. Block Seventeen il7) in the towfi Of RenfsClaer, Jasper Connty, Indiana. .. . . Ifsuch rents aud profits Will not sell tor a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, lntereafi and costs, 1 will, at the same time And piece.expqee to publio sale the fee. simple of said real eststo, or so much thereof sta rosy .bo sufficient to Satisfy said decree, Interest and costs. Said sales will be made wjtheut any feffief what ever from valuation or appruisciftent laws, ana In accordance with the older of court in said Press fee $14.00 JOHN W. rOW ELL, Sept. 6th; 1881. Sheriff JatpSr County, TUouipsou ft Bro., Attorneys for plaintiff.

Petition to Partition, find Crow-Pew* lion to Sell, Seal Estate. Harriet M. Robinson Cause No. 3181 vs. Miles Johnston .Executor of the last will of Mo- .. , „ _ , ses F. Robinson, de- Jasper Ctrcnlt ÜBUI ceased ; John M. Rob- | ■ , bison, diaries A. 1 - Robinson. Rachel Aiui I . . j., j ,-ju Austin, Nathan S. Aus October Torift, 1881. : tin, Eva A. Robinson. J NOTICE. > ’ Notice is hfjieby given, to Jotin M; Robinaou, Charles A. Robinson, Rachel Ams Austin, Nathan S. Austin, her husband, niid Eva M. Robinson, the above named defendant*. leM tire piaintift hits filed her petition for fhepartitioit: and sale of the said decedent’s real estate, in w*e State of Indiana, and the said executor has aus filed his crow-pelßknl to sell the real *"to£* °f foa deceueut. the personal estate beteg Itwroncieot to pay said decedent:* debts,; and that said petition, and cross-petition ydll Njjieard at the next tom of the Jasper Circuit Court* to b« lu-ld at $l». Court House, in the town of Rensselaer, Jasp«| County. Indiana, commencing on the 17tn day or A:U - “Bum» n. rtict Clerk of Jasper Clrcrnt Court: Marion L. Stitlkk, Attorney for Plaintiff. Simon F. Thomi«on, Attorney for Executor. „

looE here, Thompson A Bro. have for side the' HA* lowing lands: > , i • * - N hf 11, 28, ft—B2o acred: » fie fit 11, 88, 3—loo acre*. * B hf #w 11, 88/ o—Bo n&Mi r Whfnel2, 28,6—1 160 ' Whf ae 12, 28, 6- / Beffi“ e } 18 > 2 s ’ 130 Mrefc « At $8 pertacte. one-lhird cash and ance lnoh’e and tiro yea is at 6 p 4» 4efMf Will make fihe stock farm/. _ Tho&pMm & Bro. have M $At tartety hf lafide ift srAall iff l arH i Terms and piices reascrflatt#. Can ffM iffif them. . , . ' ■ ! If yon want to secufe ifififilfig lead! mi 1881 call on Thompson It Bro. They fifia agents for large quantities of grass laaia. Thompson & Bro. have for sale tho i If ne 7. 81, 6, e hf sw 18, 81, 6—160 aeree, lit Walker township, for $650, cash. This W very cheap' for aay one desiring a farm ta ■ good neighborhood. Thompson A Bro. #Ri sell the w hf sw/ se sw section 27, and n# nw section 14.' township 28, range 7—160 acres, in Jordan township, for 11,600/ on following toneff SSOO eash, S6OO in otfe and SBOO 14 t*o years, deferred payment* to bear If* cent, interest per annum. Title peHMk This is a great bargain. , ~ ' Hhf sw qr 18, 12, 6, 84 80-l<» Good improved form in Kaaknkaa towneMii 9 miles west as Baa Pierre, for salt M Hf par acre. v . • Pan tale cheap for efish —FI fit Wt* , t THanreaff B jj» - Thompson & Bre. will insure forffi.Br’ town property At lowest passible rates, Ife B first-class company.. Will pay all Maißf resulting from lighthing.

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