Rensselaer Republican, Volume 15, Number 14, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 December 1882 — Page 4

THE republican. Thursday,December 14. 1882. RATES OF ADVERTISING. frmessionn; cams. ss per annum tor 6 lines er IMS: AO cts. tor esic)> additional line. Local notices, iu cents perllne for fli-st insertion f cents per line.for each subsequent insertion. Special races for choice places in the paper, and lor advertisements wider than one column. Bills of regular advertisers payable quarterly; transient to be paid in advance Job Pkjntino.—A large assortment of type and other material for poster, pamphlet, circular ana Kindred work. Prices '&w.

Late again. —Owing to the fact that a necessary part of our printing apparatus was sent to Chicago for repairs, and not returned on time, we are considerably late this week. Five rail-roads, of which the L. N-A. & C. is one, enter Chica?;o over the tracks of the Western ndiana. These five have lately made a Joint purchase of the Western Indiana, and it is now proposed to build a grand union depot on Harrison street, much farther into the city than the present one. Just why anyone should think of applying the term, Coup de., Grace, to a miscellaneous literary, musical and spectacular entertainment is “one of those things,” as Dundreary says, “which no feller can find out. But that does not prevent us from believing that the entertainment to be given at the Opera House to-morrow (Fridav), evening will be a very enjoyable affair; and as it has been gotten up for the very commendable purpose of giving the bovs of the band the benefit of a boost it deserves a liberal patronage.

The announcement of the Christmas entertainment* to be given at the Presbyterian church, appears in another place. It was not only handed in late, but the list of names composing its various committees is so evidently a full copy of the census roll of the town, with duplications and triplications, and even quadruplications, thrown in to swell the total, that sheer lack of capital letters compels us to the use of much smaller type than would otherwise have been selected for its publication. The town is cram jam full of new Goods; our merchants are cram slam full of enterprise, conser tly The Republican is cram full of new advertisements. Read them carefully, and take to heart this lesson: liberal advertising means large business; large business means small profits; small profits mean a good place to trade at. And there is where you strike Rensselaer, exactly; no better pla**e for trading can be found in Noithe-n Indiana.

Commissioner Procerdings.

W.SDSE'TOAY, Hth.- The reB>rt as t > the completion of the utton bridge over Carpenters Creek, in .lordan tp. by Lewis $. Alter, agent for the Board was examined and approved and all claims allowed exept that of Geo. Bessie, for work $2.00. Six miscel aneous claims w ere disposal of three of, which were dismissed, viz: Peyton Davisson, coffin for Mrs. Akers land child $12.00; Lineas Martin dealing well at poor farm, and John Guss, building abutments for Dutton’s bridge. The last named claim was dismissed at Mr. Guss, own motion as his claim was found to be included in l Mr. Alter’s report, above mentioned. Thursday. —Board received anc accepted proposition from William B. Burford of Indianapolis, to furnish blank books, stationery, & 0., to the county offices for one year, from March, 11, 1883, to March, li, 1884, on tLe same terms and conditions as the present contract provides. Friday. —Devoted mainly to road and bridge business, and reported elsewhere. Board visited the poor farm, and were well satisfied 1 with Mr. Phillip’s management of the same. Saturday.-— The Board ordered that the Iroquois river should henceforth form the dividing line between Marion, JordananaNewton townships, from the Southeast corner of the South-west quarter of section 85 township 29, to the Newttin county line. gome twenty miscellaneous claims were disposed of. Four of wore continued, the rest were allowed meet of them to the full

amount of claim. That of P. J Pauly & Bros, for extra work on jail ($723. 20) was allowed in the sum of $117.60. The sheriff was directed to procure lumber and build a side-walk on Harrison St., fronting the jail. The jail and sheriff’s residence was formally accepted from the contractors and the auditor was directad to draw his warrant in favor of P. J. Pauly & Bros, for $30.89 being the full balance due them axcepting the sum of $35.00 which will be paid when the grading around the building is finished. After some other necessary but uninteresting business Board adjourned until nest regular session unless sooner called together by the auditor.

ROAD BUSINESS. Wednesday, Dec., 6th.—Petitions of John W. Hargrave et al for bridge in same tp., and of Treat Durand for bridge over Carpenter creek, were all continued. A highway two miles long was located in Milroy tp., to extend from the North-east corner of section 22, to the South-east corner of section 27. In Marion tp., a highway five and one-half miles in length was located. Bunning east from the Southwest corner of section 8 to the South-east oorner, of the Southwest quarter of section 7. In Barkley a highway was located beginning at South-west corner of section l2tp. thirty, and running east and north to the center of section thirty-three in tp., 31. In Union a highway was located Commencing at the South-west of section one tp., 30 running west five miles to the South-west corner of sec, 6. The Charming and deservedly popular operetta Bed Biding Hood will be given at the Opera House Saturday evening, Dec., 16th, under the able direction of Prof. W. H. Burgett, musical director, of Cincinnati. We confidently pre diet a most pleasant evening for all who attend this performance.

The Christmas entertainment at the M. E. Church will be held, as previously announced, on Monday evening, Dec., 25th. The programme for the evening will be published next week. Committees to arrange for, and conduct, the entertainment: On tree: —Wm.. Warren, Henry Wood, Ira Moreland. Decoration:— Etta lines, Ella Rhoades, Della Hopkins, Lillie Alter, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Claypool, Amanda Osborne, Ed. Kirk, Ed. Reeve, D. J. Thompson, J. T. Abbott. Distributing :-Bertie Duvall, Etta lines, Hattie Hopkins, Ora Dunlap, Maud Green, Brittie Hyland. •Soliciting —Amanda Israel. A lire Rhoads; Airs. 15. P. ilunun, Mrs. Ray lor, Mrs. Wishard. Os Present:-- - All the teachers. Calling off —W. W. ~\W ,<>n, T. J. Fnrr>i). Loir* Bollingswc .th, J. T. Ab‘«

Pn vilion 4 <>-. ure \ »|>o- e ■ r \Yt ii.iu' Cnngh. J{n« cured h’jiid’c-' •<>( cliii t -ii. u relieves at once, uud 0.. u-. he Whoop to cease, and the breath to coiuo after each pnroxvsnt.

Ciiilis ami fever „ : -tk Simmon# Liver OCf llTitk" ttlgfcm Regulator soon breaks the^ChUls laatlHMMl lw eureot thisdistresslesßSaSSsasS* ing affliction take *'•' . Bimmons Li irerßegulator. DYSPEPSIA The Regulator will positively oure this terrible disease. We assert emphatically what we know to be true. CONSTIPATION should not be regarded as a trifling ailment. Nature demands the utmost regularity of the bowels. Therefore assist nature by taking Simmons Liver- 'Regulator. It is harmless, mild aud cllcctual. PILES. “Relief is at hand for those who suffer day after day with Piles. It has cured hundreds and will cure you. MALARIA. Persons may avoid all attacks by ooeasionly taking a dose of Liver Regulator to keep the Niverin healthv action. BAD BREATH generally rrising from a disordered Stomaoh, can be corrected by taking b mons Liver Regulator. JAUNDICE. Simons Liver Keg or eradicates this disease from the syste laving the skin clear and ft ee from allin ties. c .IC. Children enflenn h Colic seen experience relief when Slmmo iver Regulator is administered. Adult so derive great beniflt from this medic! It is not unpleasant: It is harmless and tive. Purely vegetable. CAL MON. Be careful that you get the genuine Simmons Liver Regulator in our engraved White Wrapper, with red Z Trade-Mark, Stamp and Signature unbroken. rsßransp omlt by J.H.Zeilin& Co., •« hy all PraggitM. Paii.A»sfc»«i

Perfectly Paralysing!! .. - ; \ t * ; - I CBM Seductive Spectacle of Surpassing Lovliness! Earth Ransacked for Attractions! Ssa Robbed of Hiddsn Treasures! Ulentnrt, Art, Science, Min ait U Mt Usurous Coitriktions to the Eire CoUactimi! Nothing Too Good for Our Patrons!

Extravagant Hyperbole nor tlie Wildest Vagaries of Oriental Romance! The Glittering Elopence of Ingersoll, nor the Stately Logic of Lord Bacon! The Impassioned Verses of Byron, nor the Grand and Lofty Conceptions of Inspired Milton! JSose of these axe invoked to describe the. transcendent excellence of the gyndt that we desire ytw to look at and to buy.

TOY BOOKS! In tb* muter of Toy Books km overstocked. Supply will exceed he demand. Have not space to display them. It is a mammoth stock of mast brilliant wares. Everything ever heard in lullaby days, every childhood story ever 10l l by the fireaide -every nurseuy ballad that has been sung bv English-speaking mothers for three centuries—ail those ridiculous, quaint, nonsensical, absurd, philosophical, paradoxical, charming jingles, legends, and hits ol folklore that bay - been repeated lrot> generation to generation—that was woven into the woof of the education v hick has wrought the literature, the art, the science, the iiaionnl ehHruQt. r, the system of government, the religious theories, the civilization of the people of which the writer and the reader* are a parcel—are collected, illustrated by artists of the highest talent, printed on good paper and durable linen cloth m the best style of the art, and will be sold at very, very, ycry low prices. Drop in and see them. Gandy by the Barrel Fresh nml Pure and only 15 cents a pound. Let every little child enjoy one Sweet Christmas in it* innocent lifetime. Let the Christina# f 1883 be impressed on its plastic mind as among the most pleasant memories of home—as among the sweet* .1 and most joyous days of its pilgrimage beneatu the heavens. KAIaO-MEDA! 7h<’ cutov-H - ?* >f ; .)*■ *»« Japanese. Elegance. Strength. Lightness and Du/a m V coir him- L *. va. -.y of articles. Vases, Baskets. Uhri-unu« Stockings, N v.. hr r, ■■■' ( -v! • v Basket*, Gypsv Kettles. Fruit Dishes, Cigar Cases, :U: Li U=,ig’. Lunch Baskets, Sewing Stands,and a multitude of .! lit. a-tn-i! re; oinummital, quaint; ofoxquisite taste, rarf beauty and superior tiM-*' »:i uh-t-m .o ot the willowy bamboo by the cunning workmen who dwell ll; •:mm:i > : where Hesperus meets the Orient. Every person of refined iuo ho .d i < one or more of these elegant articles of foreign make. PHOTOGRAPH. ALBUMS in larg - . both of domestic and of foreign manufacture. They are of the he«t u iti riaL . vre of the most popular and tasteful styles. No goods of tne k. .d nn non iivi liable or better worth the money asked far them. The range of ;or $3, fur $8.50, for $4, for ssi for $7.50, for $lO each, Decidedly the best quality of goods ever offered to Utis public.

J&UVDCESffIPM AIaBUMS. These take'the cake! Positively peerless! 'Absolutely unapprdach&ble! The largest collection, tie best in quality, the most artistic in design, the most perfect in finish. Believing that nothing created was too good for the people who deal our house, we Selected goods that are truly elegant, that arfe really superb. Those who omit to call will miss an attractive sight. Range of prices, 10c, 25c, 35c, 50c. 65c, 75c, Si, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 up to $3.60. Finer ones in 48 hours, it desired. « » It is seldom that any goods of this character can so XP. KA P Klin K R justly claim lo be “elegant, serviceable, cheap”— UU i IXII JJ\JUJA.Ui but these invite the most searching scrutiny under the penetrating light of the brightest winter noon-day. We could not find anything in this line too good for our friends. And we offer them the beat. LADE WORK BOXESIsSSSH the money. There is nothing too nice for the ladies—nothing too good for you. Can a‘show hands” for the finest quality of genuine Russia leather goods, as well as for other stock. Our prices are the very lowest that the excellent quality of the woods will permit. They are guaranteed to be the best goods shown for the monoy. Competition is invited, is challenged, is defied. There Is nothing ton good for those who buy of us, andjwe are determined that they shall have the benefit of low prices. Come snd look at our display—it is lovely. Just too perfectly nice. -w cs Not dowdy old painted things, but perfect AV AJA JUPCJy,! j models ot beauty with silken hair aud movable eyes. Home are dressed, some are not. Only a small selection of the very choice and mwt perfect one 9. Fortunate indeed is the little girl whose fond loving Hants Klaus secures one for her, and most happy will she be. Don't Wait Until Saturday Night, and find s crushing impatient crowd of people anxious to be shown the very goods you want to buy, but couie now—right away—and take pick or the finest. For your money may as well gst the best as not. urKamiifo too Good fob Oub Patrons.* HORACE E. JAMES.

f«g»l gMmitaiMmu. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF BEAL ESTA TE Car**! No. 201 Robertli. Patton, Admin- - ) iatrator of the estate of Order of sale reWilliaai H. Mnriait Dec’ll i nordicl October ** . i Torm, Jasper James E. Donnelly. \ Circuit four!. Matilda M. Donnelly, ( Pro’. ••«><* order William il. Mai latt. I Cook i>. Pa;;o Dora B. M j 4J5. Lucy Marl'itt. Mary M. iMorl.-tic. r.r.d Lazarus M . j Notice i« foereb>- g ven uvu.-.'.ti to ; ‘.ic or - d rs of t!ie .Jiispe*-(.'.ren t <‘»c.rt »n(t tlio statutes in s'm-.lica.-es ic.ule tu;u t/imiilvi. t. Robert B. Patten. A'.miaiNnaxiri/i tlic -rat*’ of WHi * alii 11. Als.'lHtt, deccasui. tvttl ufei' r.t public auction, inr i:«;i lea thi:a t-.i:.-fainis of the appraised vi.Li.t, the u i ten o’elt.ek a. in..- mt'! four o'clock tv in.'. o*i SatuMlay. IstyMiisiei‘ 1882. at tiie door of trie*. ..ourt House in tlio Town oi Kensaelaer, iu Jasper County, and Utute oi Indiana, on the following terms of payment: One-tliird cash; one-third in nine months: and one-third in eighteen months from date ot sale of the Real Estate described in said order. I will first oiler for sale and sell: The South End of the East Half of the North-west Quarter of Section Nine [9] in Township Twentynine [29] North, Range Six [o] West, contain-' ing Seventy Acres. The South-east Quarter of the North-west Quarter, and fifteen acres off the East side of the North-cast Quarter of the North-west Quarter of Section Seventeen U7] all in Township Twenty-nine [29] North, Range Six [6] West, in Jasper County, Indiana, And if the same fails to sell for a sum sufficient to pay and satisfy the liens upon said Real Estate, 1 will proceed to sell the following Rea! Estate, at the same time and place, to-wit: The North-west Quarter of the North-west Quarter and 25 acres off the West Side of the North-east Quarter of the North-west Quarter of said Section Seventeen, Town 29, Range 8 West, in Jasper County, Indiana. ROBERT B. PATTON, Administrator of the Estate of William H, Marlatt, Dee d. Thompson A Bro. Att'ys tor Adm'ttr. Nov. 23-80 Dec. 7-14

SHERIFF’S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed by the Clerk ol the Jasper Circuit Court, in a cause wherein William C Murphy was plaintiff and Joseph C, Young, Catherine H. Young, William B. SellJck, Martha A. Belliek and John Brown were defendants, requiring me to make the sum of fourteen hundred and sixty dollars, together with interest and costs. I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, for eash in hand, on SA TURD A Y, th*eth DA Y OF JANUARYim between the hours of 10o’clock a. m., and 4 o’clock p mi ,of said day, at the door es the Court Mouse in the town of Rensselaer, Jasper Conny, Ind tana, the rents and profits, for a term snot exceeding seven years, the following described seal estate, to-wit: The whole of section Twenty-eight (88) The South-east quarter (x) and the South half 04) of the North-east quarter (X) and the West half Oil or (he South-west quarter (X) and the South-west quarter ()4) es the. North-West auarter ()4) of Section Twenty-one (31), The South-east quarter 04)and the Sonth-easttauat-tcr (V) of the Noth-east quarter 04) ana the halt half ()«} of the South-west quarter (X) of Section Twenty (80) and the North half (X) of the North-east quarter (1-4) and the Northeast quartern-4) of the North-west quarter )l-4) of .Section Twenty-nine (M) All in Town•hip Thirty-one (81) North, Range Six (fi) West. Jasper county, Indiana, And should such rents and profits not setlfm a sufficient sum to discharge said decree interest amt cost, I will at the same .time and place expose to sale thefee'siinpieuf said real estate, or so much thereof as man v be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest ana costs. raid Sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws and in accordance with the order of court in •aid decree. JOHN W. POWELL, Sb’ff. Pr. Fee sl2 80. Dec. li-,81-28 Jab. 4.

SHERIFFS SALE. By virtue op an exceution to mb directed from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, wherein Delos- Root assignee of John B. Riteinger is plaintiff, and william John Wallace U defendant, requiring me to make the sum of One-hundred anc twenty-seven dollars and thirty-four cents, together with intcrert and costs, 1 will expose at public sale on A’A TURD A Y TITS 16th DA YOF DECEMBER IBs2, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m.. and 4 o’Jock p. m., of said day, at the door of the court house In the town of Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term uot exceeding seven years, the following described real estate, to-wlt: .lie South-west quarter (X) ofjlie South-east quarter (X) of section twenty-one (21) The south-euti quarter 04) of the North-east quarter 04) of section Twenty-eight (88) ana the North half (X) of the North-east quarter (X) of Section Twenty-eight (88;, all in Township Thirty-one, (31) North, Range Seven (71 West, Jasper county Indiana. And should such rents ana profits not sell lor a sufficient sum to discharge said execution, interest and costs. I will at the same time and place expose at public sale the fee simple oi said real estate, or s« much thereof as shall be sufficient to discharge said execution, interest and costs. Said Bale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. Pr. $lO. JOHN W. POWELL, Sh’ff.

SHERIFFS SALE. By virtue of a certified ccpy of a decree t* me directed from the Clerk of the Jasper Circnit Court in a cause wherein Amelia H Miller was plaintiff and William E. Templeton Emma J. Templeton and James W. Templeton wero defendants reqnireing me to make the sum of nine hundred and sixty three Dollar* hnd Eighty cents together with interest aud costs. /• 1 will Expose at public sale to the highest bidder for cash in hand on AA TURD A Y TIIE 16th PA YOF DECEMBER 1882 between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4 o’clock P. M. of said day at the door of the court house in the town of Rensselaer Jasper county Indiana, tho rents and profits fora term not exceeding seven years, the following described real estate,to-wit: The South-we3t quarter Oi) of the Southeast quarter (x) and the South-east quarter ('A of the South-west quarter (W) of section Twen-ty-four (24) also the , North-half (X) of the North-west quarter (x) of section Twenty-flva (25) all in Township Thirty-one, (81) Northrange seven (7) West, Jasper county Indiana And should snch rents und profits not sell for a sufficient sum to discharge said decree Interest and costs, I.will at the same time and place expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate >r so much thereof as shall be sufficient to disoharge said decree interests and costs Said Sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisment law» and in accordance will the order of court la said decree. JOHN W. POWELL, SH’FF TROMP SOM BROS. 4TT FOR PLAINTIFF Pr. Fee *lO. 11-13-18-14.

n people arc always on the lookout for chances to increase their earning*, and lp time become wealthy ; those who ne not improve their oportanities remain in poverty. We offer a great chance to make money. We want many men. women, boys aad girls to work for ns right 1* their own localities. Any one can do the work properly from the first start. Ths tmsm«£ will pay more than ten times ordinary Wfciro7 Expensive outfiit furnished free. No onewbe engages fails to make money rapidly. You eaa devote voqr whole time to the work, or only information and tov!» * r8 *’ Address Srtxeogr A Co., Portland, Maine. •