Rensselaer Republican, Volume 18, Number 11, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 November 1885 — Page 5

THE REPUBLICAN. /■ ... -LX \ja£louis viiit .11 tw AIBAMY • Cmcaw Rr(fe- » -■ ——» . Jondensed Time Table of Passenger Trains* in Hffoct Sept* 6th, 1885. SOUTHBOUND. jij*] qh Q ! No. 2 No.B : No. 4 jll'lCAG > 1 Lvj 7 45am l 8 05pmi (45pni Hammond “ I 848.“ i 908 “ jiB4B *’ Shelby “ J10lb'“ 110 23 “ >IOOS •* RosS Lawn “ >lOlB “ :l0 37 “ ! Fair Oaks “ 11028 •• >lO 48 “ ; snrrev “ >IO3B “ ill 00 “ ; Ss.exxMae*aex‘ “ 110 48 “ 'll •1•“ i 1047 “ Pleasant Ridge “ q “ |ll2O “ ; Marlboi-o “ 111 05 “ 111 27 “ | Monon “41125 “ 11145 „ 11120 “ Lafayette “ • 1285 pm: ) 1220 am Greencastle “ ■ 251 “ : ! 240 •• JJOUISVILLE Ari 8 05“ : 1 800 “ INDIANAPOLIS “ : > 3 40am ■ CINCINNATI “ i! 800 " ■ ~ NORTH-BOUND. ■ Daily i Daily : Daily. CINCINNATI .L.v : : Wpin; INDIANAPOLIS “ • 11115“: LOUISVILLE “j 745amiH : 743 pm Green castle “ :1240pm; . s 1 QOani J.afavetta— —Si—..3os “ s : 310 “ Monon “■4 15 “ 3 25am ■415 “ Marlboro “j 4 35 ;347 “ • Pleasant Ridge ■ ! 353 “ ■ Sensselaex “ 453 “ •403 “ 451 “ Surrey ’ “ 1 505 “ f 4 16 *■ • Fair Oaks “ ; 5 18 “ : 4 30. “ ; Itbse Lawn “ ■ 532 “ : 4 44 <l • Shelby Ilatiimond *•: i 657 “ 603 “ :652 “ CHICAGO < A r : 300“17 15 “; 7 All Trains run on 90th Meridian (Central) Time. Trains 1 and 2 ran solid between Chicago andLouisville, and have Through Coaches between Chicago and Indianapolis. Trains 3 and 4 run solid between Chicago and Louisville, Bml have Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars bytween Chicago and Louisville. Trains 7 and A run solid between Chicago and and Indianapolis, and have Pullman Palace sleeping Cars an.l Through Coaches between Chicago aud Cincinnati. Ur ~<— For tickets anu further information, apply to C. 37. Wren, Agent, Rensselaer. S. BALDWIN ■ Gen;' Passenger Agt

Tlie Owen Stove —THE—ffiWiil fei. Hgater, From two to three Cords of wood for an ordinary winter. It is a POOR M’S FRIEND —upd the— Rich Man’s Economizer It retains fire from 12 to 48 hours. Delivered at any Station C. O. D. i*ricc s2® :mdl , Orders by Mail promptly tilled. Territory 16 manufacture for sale. A. C. BOSWfiU, General Ag’t, Foivler, lead. 18-10- ini. MUMt Mr Rensselaer, Ind. and pleasant rooms. Tables supplied with the best th« market affords. Good Sample Rooms on first lioor. Free Bus to and from Depot. * ’ PHILIP BLUE, XV-35-ts. Proprietor.

Interesting to Both Sexes. Any man or woman making less than S4O weekly should try our easy moneymaking business. We want Agents for our celebrated Madam Dean Spinal Supporting Corsets: also, our Spinal Supporter, Shoulder Brace and Au dominal Protector Combined (for Men and Boys). No experience required , Four orders per day give the Agent monthly. Our Agents report four to twenty sales daily. $3 outfit -free. Send at once for full particulars. State sex. Lewis Schiele & Co- 390 Broadway N.Y. 18-2-13 t, Rensselaer Loan, Xiassui'cixice and Collection Bureau. - . FARM fiiOAAS. .■s(>oo, to SIO,OOO, sto 1G years’ full term , or partial payments, Low interest, and reasonable conunissiou. Fire insurance in Six Companies. - ■*- Life and Accident Insurance in the old reliable Travel ers, w and Aetna. iJfe. Policies written immediately on" application. The Lowest Hates and —PERFECTSecurity. COLLECTIONS on all pji nt* u the U.S FRANK W. BABCOCK,

County Correspondence.

HANGING GUO VE ITEMS.' Mr. Hilton is moving from Hanging Grove tO l’leasant Ridge. " Quite a lively time at the Literary last week. It was removed to Center, (Banta) tor next meeting. » Quite a nice time at the birthday party at Mrs. Ben Harris’, in Barkley township. It was a surprise to her. The corn husking at Mr. John Gwin’s, last Thursday, was successlul, and “a jollier time we never had,” said one of the men. Parker Overton was home a few days last W’eek, returned to Ladora, Wednesday morning, where he will still attend school. Walter Wintergrgkeen.

FROM WHEATFIELD CENTER. if- • 1 The swamps are alive with hunters. Schools are in full blast, with a fair attendance. Justice Stimson presides in court iii line shape. Lena Booth is teaching in Keener this whiter. Douglass Clarke makes a very successful post-master. Dan Sigler, of Hebron, is repairing his houses in this township. Everett Finney is talking of buying the old Finney farm, and moving on ih the spring. * ~— Judge Field and Auditor of Crown Point, hunted ducks iii our swamps last week. A great deal of hay has been bought, this season, for the press at Wheatfield. Mrs. Helmick returned from the South, last week, and, like all other southerners, she has acquired a title; not of “Colonel” or “Major,”- but of “Grandmamma,” to an infant daughter i of Mr. and Mrs. Biggs, of Newbern, I Tennessee. Chris.

REMINGTON ITEMS. Suprintendent Nelson Sundtiyed in Remington. Miss Ellen Lockwood, w,ho has been ■for several days the guesFof her-ctmsiii; ] Hrs. D. \V, Peek, left for her hoifie in Salem on Tuesday morning. Alias Khte Branham, of Indianapolis, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E H. Briggs, who has been vqry sick, but is novy pi T onouncedu)ut of danger. The festival given by the ludies.o£.the Christian church was a pleasant affair, and netted a handsome sum; whicn, we understand, is to be expended in improving church property. Mrs- E. VV. Hubbard and Mrs. Christian Gros, of Delphi, were the guests of their friend, Miss M. P. Holies, on Saturday aud Sunday, returning to Monday morning. Will Shepherd, for a long time the faithful aid of J. E. Stiller, left for LaFayette, on Monday morning last, where he will eater into partnership with L. Riley in the grocery business. Quarterly meeting services here last Sunday were conducted by Rev, T, Nebeker, in his usually solemn and impressive manner. He also preached a good, old fashioned serm mon Sunday evening, concerning the hereofter of the wicked. Another Remington; boy is stepping to the front, We refer to Clark Price.

who, although a very young riittn, has lately been elected one of the lawmakers us Kansas, Ins adopted We predict a brilliant future for this young man. The Kansas papers, bo.h Democrat and Republican, speak ot hijn in highly eulogistic terms. t The long illness of Mr. D. W. Peck, which has from time to time been noted in these items, an iilness borne with exemplary patience, terminated in death on Saturday last. Dcseased was well known in this community, where he bus lived for the past ten years, and many friends gathered at the residence of foe family, on North Ohio street, last Monday morning, to pay the last tribute of respect to their departed friend aud neighbor. The services were conducted by Rev. J. B. Crow, assisted by Rev- L. Nebeker. Mr. Samual Peek and Mr. Thomas Lockwobd, of Sa’em, Ind., brother and brother-in-law of Mr Peck, arrived in time tor the fiiueral Services, which were brief, but touching. He leaves a large ami interesting lain ily I to mourn the loss Of a kind. hu’lband and father. f Remingtonian. ** * ■ " -'f A smooth cnihplexiun can be had bv- ; every lady who will use Parker’S Tbn- ( ic. Fm promptly regulating the Id a. j and kidneys and purifying the. flood. ! theie is nothing like i , and this is the j reasen why it tip mriokly lenmves pin - i,pies aud givC-’W rosy bLom to the ! cheeks. Nov.'

Ladies” Literary Society,

Will give their annual Thanksgiving entertainment, at the Opera House, next Wednesday eveniilg, Nov..2sth. the following is the Fragramma: Thanksgiving Anthem, Society. Devotional Exercises. • r t - Quotations, 1 . Society. Remarks, ' President. Original Poem, Mrs. A. Thompsoi. Recitation, '< Miss M. Hill; Cantata of “BTTTH”, CAST OF CHARACTERS: Naomi, Lola Moss, Ruth, Lizzie Purcupile. Boa£, E. P. Honan. First Reaper, C. C. Warner. Orpha, Mrs M E. N. Hyland. Israelitish Woman Mrs, E. P. Honan Jewess Maiden, Alice Rlioades. Messenger, W. W. Watson. Assistant Reaper, J, F. Warren. i Reapers, Semi Chorus of ' Binders, / Gleaners. Ftill Chorus of Israelites. Pianists, Mrs. S. P. Thompson, and MiSs Briltie Hyland.

the Sunday School Convention

Thr Monticello Sunday School Convention will meet, at the Cullen street Baptist church, in Rensselaer, ne^t‘Tuesday evening, Nov. 24th, at 7 o’clock. The following is the programme: Nov. 24. 7:40 p. m. —Sermon by Rev. F. G. Tedford or Rev. A. 11. DooleyNov. 25, 8:30a. in. Devotional exercises led by Rev. A. I. Putman. 9 00 a. m, —Sunday School work in the Assbciutiod, Rev. D. J. Huston. 9 30— How aTeacner prepares tltelesson, Rev. P. McDade. , 10—Duty of Parents to the Sunday. School Rev. F, G. 'fedford. 10 30—Relation of the Sunday School to the Church, Rev. A.-IL- Dooley-.- - 11 —Dmy bf Agimrch metiibers,—|Rev. P. Hinds, ’ 11 30—Bible Study, S. H. Huffman.

AFTERNOON SESSION. J 30—Devotional, 2 -How to gather 'in the Chib'reu..Miss Ruby Bruce , 2 30—Benefits of the Sunday School to Society, i\ev. A. I. Putman. 3 Slate Work, S. 11, Huffman. 3 89—The Teazhbr and his Work, llev. C. A. Rice. 3 50—Advantage of the Sunday School to, the Pastor, I’ev. B. A. Melson. EVENING SESSION. 7—Devotional. 7 30. —Ch Idreu’s Mass Meeting. All are invited. t .

the Firsl steel Pen Makers.

The word pen, in Holy Scriptures, refers to either an iron style, or tt»- a reed; the latter being the earliest form of pen used for writing on papyrus. One of the earliest attemps to make steel pens is attributed to anbury, England, who, for his own use, constructed a clumsy article from the main spring of a watch. Steel Pens were into use about the year 18oi. James Perry, of London, commenced to manufacture pens in 1821, and was the founder of the firm named Perry & Co., who are now the largest pen makers in the world. Their celebrated “U"’ and Falcons for co; respondents, and hue points Nos. A. O. 4 and 1073 for schools, are, without doubt, the Cheapest Perfect Pens in can be bad from ail stationers. Stic Agents for the United Rtates, Messrs Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor, & Co.. N. Y.

Arson Attempted.

A villainous attempt was made on lyednesday nignt, of last week, to burn Bendy it fyler’s store, in DeMotte, this county. A large quantity of shavings and barrel staves, saturated with coal oil, were piled against the rear end of the store, and at about 11 - o’clock set on lire. A daughter of J acob Troxell happened to be up late that night and seeing the lire, just !as it was started, gave the alarm, aud it was extinguished before any damage wasdone. Whether there is any clue to the malicious scoundrel who attempted this villany \jre have not learned, but it is greatly to be hoped, however, thftt he will be brought to justice.

Af’<dd ami int’ii atn fii-nd ot >iuine is Parker Hrl <ir !» Gs iMi. i .n.-ve. ued it five'yeaw-v'aiid c nhl n>t dtrf wiihxut ii. Iris 15 p/c,l <;.}• t'r.uii filling. restore i it> r a’ural bl; ck c-ilur and wholly, cleans, d it irom dvn-rrn''. -Miss Perl Ape-ou ,- Bt. L ’gi-, .'Um Nur.

Ub SmJ.lou can buy iVilsiSi agood watch Elgin movement, for Call and we 'them, at KaqnaFs <p 0 j Drug and Jewelry Store,

The most complete stock of Dry Goods- new and cheap—at Ralph Fendig’s. Everybody should cal] at the Trade Palace and see the nice stock of coats. All parties knowing themselves indebted to me on account of threshing will please call at once and settle. B; F. Furguson. Millinery, Dress Goods, Flannels, Yarns and every thing in stock, sold at ‘cost, for cash at Hemphill & Honan’s.

New Stock, good goods. Reasonable prices at the Chicago Grocery, Makeever building, R. F; Priest proprietor. Money scarce and goods plentymoney we7iieed,and will sell goods at cost for 30 days. Come and buy now, Hemphill & Honan. Booty and SnoES-Selz, Schwab & Co., and the justly celebrated Walker biands—nothing better made-for sale ot the Trade Palace.

Now is the time to lay in your winter stock, for a little money. Millinery, Dry goods, Underwear, and Fancy goods, at cost for. cash, for 30 days only, at Hemphill & Honan’s. Farm Loans.—s3oo to SIO,OOO Partial payments. Reasonable terms. The Rensselaer .Loan and Insurance Bureau, opposite Court House, next door to post-dffice. 15-39-ts.

Improved Farm.—l6o acres— Uash basis time —easy payments —6 per cent—well located—near school• Frank W. Babcock. Two fating, side by side, in one of the best neighborhoods of Jasper. Thick settled on 3 sides, good stock range on the fourth. Together or separtely, at a bargain. Frank AV. Babcock. Willey & Sigler are agents for Jos.' L. Libby & Go’s Fine Shirts. Call at the Tiade Palace and see them. .. At Once.—All parties knowing themselves indebted to .me for. blacksmithing, will confer a fa . or' by calling at once and settling, by cash or note. I must close up nny books. L. C. Grant.

A WoriderDil Discovery.' Cdnsumpiies and all whe suffer from any'afl'cctim! ufth. Thou' and Lungs. c>:n iiu.i a eei tmi cure in Dr, Ktrig’s New Discovery for Cuiisump-iori. I lmusuruls of p'jrinaue it cures the tiniTh .J this stiu iient. N> tu-oi-icin ’. <u i s'ic.v such a record of w nlerful cures. Thousands of once J»vpe-fe-s sufferers bow Riaieluily proc'a :>i tocy ow.- dieir li'-es to tbi.-s New !'>■'- eovery. it will cist nothing, to give it a tria . '.i'rial BltlTe I'ri.o . :;t F. 1;. Mt' /crhs Plug Sturt’. Lairne h r: les 3J.f)Q. IS-10-4', f - —J < «»>- - --- Etickien’s Arnica SalveThe Best Salve in the world for Cui«, Bruises, Sores, Clears, Silt It'; huh. Fever Sores,"Teller. I.h.ipp”<! Hands Onlhlrtiu*, Corns, anti nil Skin Eruptions, and p >sitively cures Piles or no p.-iy required. It 18 guaranteed lo give perte.et satisfaction or money refunded. Price 2.5 cents per p <!’ box. For sale by F. B. Meyer. 18-8-lyr.

Wabash Scratches and Itch cured in 30 minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion* Use n ’ otbei-'.t Tnis never fails. Sold oy E-ntriet Kann.il. Druggist, Rensselaer, Ind. 17-S-ts, - - - . ' • h , . When Baby waa sick, ire gave her C.A3TGBIA. When she was a Child, she cried for CA-STOIIIA. Wbtu siie became Miss, ehe clung to CASTGIIIA When. ‘du&sd Children, she gave them CASTA ’ 7 '' ' ' 1 Buckeye Evaporator i s * ar. I ’.el yoa.r if wit,-*.- eiiiU- ' ' - rtf re u >a ak « i <* ■■ Sd V** - I> -"' i ,v .ii- ** Eip/yonr fruit £•*; tnat m koii x > * BSfeS&aitm 'r* *'--^pM t‘» ‘V”’ ”fe£ pg* ■ni u.* ■’- HD'Chinc “ ' ■' * tain* :tii it* , T . lyflavor.«nd in color anllsLjte U *qu»l ’ tinner. Xo tarutly can afford to bo witho* tnc r.t < t<> - orator after h*vinsr ■■>:€« UfSd tt- It will in three dav<. It la <o <irn>>l«*nt dhfld 'an work it. Setarti In-struerf e re'drr Ri'WS •'■ l ZScriUioA AGISTS WAXT»;K Address Bsckst'e fcvaiviMiiA. a® We»t »«l» £«■■<.

500,000 THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN chmcl its first year with 10,000 xubscriben. It cUses its fourteenth year with 110,000. The paper baa grown steadily and rapidly in popular furor until it has a reading constituency of 500,000, Because it has ter fourteen y<J irs been THE BEST NEWSPAPER, THE BEST REPUBLICAN PAPKR, THE BEST FAMILY PAPER, THE BEST SOLDIER’S PAPER, THE BEST FARMER’S PAPER. In fthe United ■States,, han been grow- • itig belter every year.

MJfILVG ns SPECIALTIES ARE Stories 6y the Best American Anita, INCLUDING Elizabeth S. Phelps. FraiiW R. Charles E. Craddock, 4 Sarah Omc Jewett. Julian Hawthorne, . G. I*. Lathrop, J. T. Trowbridge, 11. U. BoyeaeiL— Anil Others; —5 Illustrated Leiters by Jenr.y June: Letters to A. Mugwump, by the author of the Siva Letters; Letters from Abroad by Theodora Stanton, Wiu. D. Curtis, and others; Woman’s Kingdom; Our Curiosity Shop; Curb-stone Crayons (Soldier anil other aiieedotes); illustrated Biographies, Farm and Home; General Literature. THE hifER~ OCEAN Is the only Political and Literary Weekly that aims to cover each week the whole field of Foreign and Home News. It tells every week the story of that week, clearly ana fully.

The price of THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN is only $1 per yeir, postage prePa THE INTfeR OCEAN is published every Monday and Thursday, In addition to the features mentioned alcove, this edition every Monday contains the sermons of Professor Swing and other leading divines. The price of THE SEMIWEEKLY INTER OCEAN is $2.50 a year, postage prepaid. j T.H'E INTER OCEAN offers a number of premium combinations, which we. believe to be the best ever offered by ani wepaper. Below we give a sample of them.* THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN ONE YEAR AND Book alone. Law and Lawyers....:. 81 .’•O $1.20 Needle Work, by Jenny June.... 1.35 .50 Knitting and Crochet, by .J. June. 1.35 .50 Boys’ Useful Pastimes 1.65 1.00 Enmons people ot all Ages., . 1.35 J .50 Talks with Homely Girls.... ... 1.35 .56 Burt's Selected Gems of Song.... 135 .50 liopp’s Calculator antl Act Book .. 1.35 .75 National standard Em-yclopedm. LOO luo National Standard Dictionary.... 1.50 .90 ■ Lives of Oitr Presidents 1 7> - 1.00 ■ P3jfht ar History of Civil War ... 1.75 100 : Ladies’ Manual 1.35 .50 i.ilj looiogical Dictionary 1.35 ,£o Dictionary of Synonyms.... 1.35 .50 Vsages of Best Society.... 1.35 .50 What Everyone Si loud Know.... 1.56. .85 Dr. Du’ielson Medical Adviser... 1.80 1.10 Lnter tlcean Watch 3.50 350 i Little Detective Scale 3.00 <2.80 j Family, or Union Seale.,.. 4125 4.00 1 Our't'uriosity Shop,L.’.... 1.25 .30 To find tLe pricu-of 'i'ilE SEMI-WEEKLY ' ■ with any of the eiraibimttions, add $1.5(1 to tiie combination price foT THE WEEKLY. THE IN EK OCEAN'has subscribers in every Eta.’e* and Territory in the Union. Ft-pwtd postage un eirendntron— rir 1884 to the amouat of There is a continuous issue of the Daily and Sunday editions of TIIE INTER OCEAN EVERY DAY OF I‘IIE YEAR The price of THE DAILY INTER OCEAN, exclusive of the Suu day edition is $lO per year, postage prepaid, inclusive of the Sunday edition it is sl2. THE SUNDAY IFTEK OCEAN alone is $2, Sample copies cf any edition sent on uppiicutiOii. Remittances may be male at our risk, either by diafl, express, postoffiee order or registered letter. Money sent in any other way is al the risk of the person seuiling it. Address THE INTER OvEAN,' , 85 Madison >St., Chicbgo.

Ta 3 Gr >1 la 1 Opportunity Of the year 1385is now offered to all those desiring gheap Iwin.is , and good invcstinents. A grand cheap exeuri sloti to view some of the finest lands and most I attracts ve eon n t ry.'.Under the sun - The nominal sum of JW will secure you a ticket fiom Watseka aud return to liisjwei the Slate, .School and ii li. lands lying in Southern Minnesota. 'J licse Ji mis compri.-e a line, rich, black loam with gravel-clay suiffioiS, aiel are adaptec to raising COItN, WHEAT, RYE, OATS. FLAX, HAY, RARLE\\ I and all kinds of line fruits had vegetable*. j 'J iiey are also dotted wil|t beautiful small lakes crossed by streams of living Water mid ihterI spersed with fine groves of tiiuber and leay I now lx- secured by all wanting Cheap I lonics | in a rapidly growing couittry. oa terms Wuldn I the reach «• ail. Settier' are rapid’’ -ecmiifg i home* in this favored land, many are seeking i there ae an inveulmcnt. Prices are :ulvati>-:itg. i !>o net miss th : opportunely to see this comiI trv, »i>’,v offered at s. - " ii an iusigniiieanf sum. ' As to climate, there I; none more wall lit til. j ;ui‘l it ie imt subject to sudden changes. The j winters are <>'•• aad bright, with steady tem- ■ perature. tum.-h nmre and be.ili’ay , than a wm im’r rli nr.ie -.i.ijeet to •lainpne--. ; For detailed Aeser.pdo.i, 1.-u i-. prices etc’. I -ee ciri idais in l’us>»ii.e«‘. yakeouc, feud',’and I ;>ou<:er. Excursions will leave ! WuATS.MKAu ' ; iVvtinesdxy, October 7th, atl:3s p. m , ' and bach Wednesday tuereaiur unlil further notice. T<keyt>ur hir.cJi fro;»l j’ttrfcif* t > I eat «m the ears; aiftrr ar.it iug tlitre meals will I be liirnisiHsi fur ±scents each. > w ill accoiopant uny party of three er ware I, to-*ce that they have every, attentii'in «ud ! nsSist-niye. and .no'adratilage I* taken o? any.. 1 For full information a Idre-s J H B. MORREsI- sr, YVf3t?kUi,.U!. I “ LOCAL AGENT FOR i Iroquloß bhd Adjoiu'mg f’dnhtimi. i 18-4-ts- ..A 't,/'.-

NOTICE or COMMISHtON' ER’S SAtEoFREAr. ESTATEWXTEiJErSi’&.ffi iWi.XW Mlier* are <M«udauts. by order of Miff eowrt, will offer at private sale, at any time after December loth, IIK3, at the Law office of Thompson A Bro. in the town of RenMelaer, Janper county. Indiana, for not lew* than ito full appraised value, the fallawing described Real Estate, in .«ai<! county, to wit: All of the Kist luilf (u) of Section Seven (7} Township Twenty-eight (») North. Range Seven (7) West, lying Sou th of the center of the Iroquois river, containing Three Hundred and Five (305) acres, more or le»s. ■X'nrzxjji o£ Bal*;-One-third cash, onethird in nine months and one-third in eighteen months. SIMON P. THOMPSON. Commissioner of the Jasper Circuit Court. Nov-12-19 26. Non-resident Notice QTATE OF INDIANA' Q<3 . o Jasper County,' I !s? ’* In the Jasper Circuit Court, January term VKW.i 1 Catharine Odom, ) v». | Petition George Odom. . for EffA Davis, et al. J Partition. Now comes the Plaintiff and illea her complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said Defendant Essa Davis is not a resident in tjie xtate of Indiana, and that the object of -.lid action is to enforce the partition of Real Estate. ’ NOTICE is therefore hereby given said Defendant. that unless she. be and appear on the first day of the next Term of the Jasper Circuit Court, to lie hol.len on the First Monday of January. A. D. IHB6, at the Court House in Rensselaer, la said County, and State, and answer or demur t > said complaint, the same will be. heard and answered in her absence. Witness my name and the seal of ..A said Court am xe:i, at Rensselaer this' I E—) 'Jib day of November. A. D, 1885. Jamesf. irwin, clerk. E. P /Ta.ninand Atty for Plaintiff. Nov-12-16-26.

ADMINISTRATOR’S SAI.EOF HEAL ESTATE. IN pursuance of an order of the Jasper Circuit Court, made at the October Term, ISBS thereof, in Cause No. 3430. the undersigned. Administrator of the estate of Jared JI. Fountain, deceased, will on Monday, November 30, 1885 at the law office of Frank W. Babcock, in the town of Rensselaer. County of Jasper, fcnd State of I ndiana. offer for sa|e, at pri vate sale. tor not less than the full nppridVed value tjiere of, the whole and entire feeshfiple interest (including the. widow's, interest, therein) of the following described Real estate, to-wit: I-ota 7. 8, and 9 in Block 2; Lots 9. 10, II and 12, In Block 3 ; lot 11 block 4; Lots,B and 10 in Block *5; Ixit 4 in Block 9; I.ot7jn Block 11; Lot 2in Block 13 ; Lots 2 and 6 in Block 18 and 20 feet front oft west side of Lot 2 in Block 8 and extending the ejjjnje length thereof, all In the original plat of the town of Remington, Also the undivided Two- thirds (2-3) in fee of the Inflowing described Real Estate: The west 2 feet front of the east 30 feet front of said ix>t 2 in Block 8, tending the entire length thereof; and thr unplatted Lot owned by decedent, beiijg front on the west side of Indiana street l>y 136 feet deep and adjoining lot 5 in Block 2 of ffearighvs addition to the said town of Remington on the south, with the rights in the stroets'and alleys Ixibnding the same. If any of said property shall remain unsold on said day of sale, the sale llteycef will fit continued as purchase may iipoly from tlnu to time for Bixty days ami until .Saturday tbi 30th day of January, 1886.’when any and at* bi said uropertv remaining J unsold, will he.■ between 10 o’clock a m., and 4 o’clock p. hi.. offered for sale at public auction, at said Ina office, for not less than two-tbirds (2 Hie appraised v Hue. .Said Lot*, will lie offered setia rately, and one or more thereof well be sold to suit purchaser, as the best int'etest of said trust may require. - TERMS OF SALE At 'east-One-third of the purchase price shall be paid eash In hand, and the residue in tw< equal installments in nine and eighteen months evidenced by notes bearing C per cetitum interest. waiving benefit of appraisement lairs and with attorney fees and secured ry inbrt gage no the premises. Ily further order of said -oirrt the interest in the tracts last named can iftao Ih bought at thg same time and place and or the same terms, other undersigned guardian, October 27. 1885. FRANK W. BABCOCK, ■ ' Ad'nibiistr.UuiSIMON I’iULLIFS, Guardian of NairA F Fmtncaift. Oct-29 Nov-5-12.19. -m. f. art m* » w Mrt W*ew

! THE LiSHTEliwiilflG J hff l|Ws 1 i jja j |l! j.iJ Fsmg • SIMPLE g M i THEmrSEWRIGMACinHE t r' KAS NO s t owl ifSEWfHQ MJWm . ORANGE MASS. 30 UNION SQ.N.Y. CHICAGO ILL. I GT.lOkhS MO.ATLANTA GAi j ’ L —-O-T-S ALE SJ W.H. RHOADES* Heasselaer, - .Ind. 18-2-Gm. / HM Pffll R. R. LANDS /.i Minnesota, North DSkotti, Montana Idaho, Washington and Oregon. Frara lake Stapes-lop At pricas ranging chiefly from J 2 t» S 6 to’.r awt v.i stotO y«ars' time., lliis IkevSis: lor'securing Heed Homes now 33< * ncn-s at S® vU ff™ S" Land Free ;m.!rrl|A fl B-'" :*ndTimlier fiwF. XOTT*. -10.R1H.433 Acres OK MOKK i*lA> HALF <q *ll theTuMw Marts. v >re in JkorTLrrr rmmtry... ’laps scat FRKK, d~>cril>l.ur tlie Paelflr C»UMicy,/.<• l’a!tr».u L'lels t<> ; £<s. aiy .wFREEI.-.i-si/'-st A.Mr»<lTj<_*. 1 . ’.C&UBN. Lmdj.Wr.N. F.‘