Rensselaer Republican, Volume 18, Number 13, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 December 1885 — Page 4

k I ' . V——w- —-• JUDICIAL Sjreuit Judge, ..Pktkr H. vvlttp. r"o«<<feutinjif Attoraer ...11. H, WalkPH. . Term* Court —first Monday in January; Third Monday in March: First Monday in June; Third Monday in October. p i COUNTY OFFICERS P.cWt James F. Irwin. Sheriff SamlklE. Yeoman. / editor.. GltojidK M. Robinson. Trensuptr..,.. .wil.ii x M. Hooveh. Recorder Tilomas Antrim. Nurvevor James C. Thkawls. Mwitrr. PlHi.nr Hu b. iperiateudent Public Schools ..IK 51.Xki.son. 1 1st District . Asa C. I‘kkvo, Cnntnlsßioncrs'<2d District ~.S. U Siujiols. «kt District .John t'ymlnistiionere’ Coart—First MoMnys in March June,September atid. December. CORPORATION OFFICERS: 6< sashal. , ..Witt- Wahren. llcrk... ',..... j. .....Val Skib. % Treasurer ;....... .. ! T. .1. Farden, Uittllivl.. Jo'tlN It VANATTA fB Wanl It. F. Fkkgison T iitafitlmca v 81 Warn Ezit’.vL. Clakk TltllWartl A. W. CI.KVKI AM). I uth Ward T. J. McCoy. , —-!^H^!j*=!============== SOCIETIES. \. F. and A. M. Prairie Lodge Xo. 125 First and Third Mondays of each month I . L. Sutler. Wm H. Eger. Secretary. W.M. O. E. P. Evening Star chapter, meets first and Third. Wednesdays of each month. I lias s}ay Miller L Sirs. Lydia A . Moss. Secretary. Worthy Matron. 5.0.0. F. InoQt ois LcDGK. Xo. 143, meets t erv Tuesday 'evening.- „ , . . . Nhu Yanatta, Jaitcs Antrim. secretary. J . N. O. ;C. ofE. Rensselaer ladov,, Xo. 82; meets k erv Tlmrsdny evening. . It. Austin. X H; \\ arncr, K.ofß. &S. C. C. \. O. U. W. Rensselaer lodge Xo. 100 i ects every Monday evening, s J. York. Ai Leopold. Recorder. , , M. W- <;. A. 3 Rensselaer Post, No. 84, meets e ery Friday evening. . t P. Hopkins, E. L. Clark,’ Adjutant. r. C. a. & j-. ot H Jasner Lodge Xo. SSO, meets erv Saturday even iiig. ’»!rs. Carrie Clark, J. A. Burnham, Secy. Protector ' WHY THE COLUMBUS WATCH IS THE BEST.

The Main Spring Barrel is completely covered, making it more nearly dust proof than any other. 3Jlie Regulator is nearly double the length of rendering accurate regulation a very simple matter. To replace a broken Main Spring the Barrel, pan be removed without removing the Balance or interfering with the regulation; The Hair Spring Stud is so formed that two or more coils of Spring cannot catch in the Regulator Pins and cause the watch to either stop or gain time at an unusual rate. The Balance comes under the round; ,or edge, the strongest part of the c'ase, not as all others, in the renter and under the weakest part. These are improvements that cannot be claimed by auy other manufacturers, . There are other advantages which the watchmaker can readily explaiu, and once seen; all must agree in saying that it is the strongest and best watch in the world. S-grln buying ajid carrying Jk (Jbliijnbus you will save the price of an oruiuary watch iu a few years in repairs alone, to say nothing of the tnfcouvenieuce and delay of rep iirs.”®jß ; I carry a full line of Col urn bins watches, also a complete stock of clocks. Repairing done by a competent workman, at reasonable prices. fErrs.ijn.et Ulasn.3a.a,l, Sole Agent for the Columbus Watch. : • It--

A. PRJSSKHfTI | ,Onr reader*) for 12 cts. in postage stamps 1 to •>pay tot Ms ailing amt wrapping, and g names of -tm .book.agents, will receive | Free a KteeJ jf'oisih Far fur Engraving of ;tlj 8 Ot'i: PRRS|!*i.VVS including Cleveland | size 22x28 worth $4 tw. Address ELDER Ptth. Co-, Chicago HI,- 8 17456-lyr. -» •Ha ■: vjbbbmbhi .1 • L. WILMS, SitrN and LOCKSMITH shopon'dti ver bank, south of School llonse IjKXSSEIvALU, IXDtAKA. AH hinds of Iron and Wood turning, ami flaw* v.irli'iu Iron, Steel and Brass, on shore notice and at reasonable rates. Give we a call. • - ' *•*. < ■ •f «■ • t -•rrrir■t:..:;.:.;-- , W. BISSExN DEN & SONS', HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS, GRAINERS, KALSOMINERS, and Shop opposite I5sJ lcran’s Livery Stable.> Rensselaer, v-.- - Indiana. -ij“ Decorating 7 J'a-inting.iu.iM.j'cr Hanging a Specialty. . -f-dj-tf. ' • - * ■ ' - r. > .7 «.» * V erj Remai liable Recovery. Mr. Gen. V. Wilmcg, nf Mancht 3! ?r Midi... Writes: 'Hy wife has beep if niojf bclpfess for five years, so help ss.iiiut lie couiyl d.ot tu-n ever ia h'e.i .I >u‘‘. Si c n*s j, two llmjles.of K.uI’.je Hitters, n(ydf ihao sjie |.»»dp her ova work." iTcetfie sStoTs will do. Rif that i.•.itned f»p them. Iluudmh of t<s- * siMiiiiwls-aiievt tt-eir great; curative . weik' S .hi at fi'iy cents a bottio hy * >r an

THE REPUBLICAN. Thursday, December 8, 1885. Ssa.t«« Of Prortssionai earns, ?5 per annum fir 6 lines «r ess : 50 eta, tor each additional line. Locr! notices. lOcent.v perline for first insertion cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Special rates far choice places in the, paper, and tar advertisements wider than one column. tala of regular advertisers payable quarterly; runslent to paid in advance Job Printing.—Alargeassorrment of type ami other material for poster. oa.iiphlet. circular and Kindred work. Price slow.

There is every probability that the Senate, when it meets ntext week, will choose Gen. Logan President of the Senate pro tent, which would be a very proper thing to do. A full account of the details of the death of Vice President Hendricks is given on our inside pages. The first dispatches were not strictly correct as to the manner and circumstances of his demise. An erronious impression quite generally prevails, that in case the President should die, when there is no Vifce President living, that the President of the. Senate will become President, in the same manner as would the Vice President, were he living. The laws provide, however, that in such cases the President of the Senate sliall fill the presidential office only until a successor can be elected.

Ho one, not even Democrats, denied the gross frauds hy which the Democrats of Cincinnati sought to secure three or four State Senators from that city, but while the Democrats admitted the villainy, they claimed that there was no way of redressing the wrong, and that the Democratic -Senators would be given their seats, but the courts of Cincinnati hate discovered that there is a remedy for the wrong, and have ordered the proper authorities to issu§ certificates of election to the Republican Senators.

We believe that President Cleveland acted wisely an 1 well in deciding not to leave Washington to attend Mr. Hendricks’ funeral, at Indianapolis. Just now when his death would leave the government absolutely without a bead, it was clearly his duty to avoid exposing his life to any unnecessary dangers; and there is always ■ some slight danger ' inseparable from such long railway journeys, and still greater ib the danger that such a great congregation of people would include in its number some murderous crank, like Guiteau, the perverted Avorking3 of whose mind would lead him to attempt to take the President’s life. The danger is, of course, very slight, and Were there another to succeed in case of the death of the Presided, it would not be sufficient to be Considered, but under the peculiar circumstances now existing, we repeat that it was his duty to the country to avoid incurring uimecessary-risk, however slight it might have been!

Tlie editor of tlie Goodland ll> r"M, who exhausts most of liis energies in vairijfatuous attempts to be funny and who gets into his paper a few good things, the most of which he steals, and a good many, poor ones, which all bear the stamp of originality, denies that Mr. Dextra, of Goodland, is distantly related, by marriage, with the mur-dei-eiy and be very ftiuny and sarcastic at the: expense of the editor of the Re-! fublican for tlie publication ofj the item asserting the relationship' above referred to. If it be true, ] as the Aeraiii intimates, that. Mi. | Dexti-a thought it would be a smart thing and a good joke to invent the story bf the relationship, and “stuff” somebody with it, then we only need tc say that the fact that he could commit so gross’y improper an act as to attempt alleged jokes of that character, at such a time and under such cir-j cumstahces, is much more to his ' discredit tliap would be the alleged relat’ortship to the IVartena’s. The Ilr.ruli'* explanatiou of Mil Dextra’s sta'ements has done the lat* ter ho credit whatever

""-w .1 The result of the prohibition campaign in Atlanta Georgia shows, in a most striking way, the truth ot the Republican’s position in regard to the suppression of the Republican vote of the South, —a matter lately discussed in this paper and the Democratic Sentinel. At the prohibition election, which took place last Wednesday; old party lines did not divide the people at all, and consequently the Democrats suddenly lost their fear of “nigger equality” and* all of them became anxious to secure as many colored votes for the side which they happened to favor in the controversy as possible and the result was that, for the first time for years, Atlanta had a genuine election. An election the result of which was not known to a certainty before a single vote was east. An election in which all legal voters were at liberty to participate, with the knowledge that their votes would be fairly counted, and have a full share in determining the final result of the election. And mark the result: -

In the great presidential election of 1884, when in every place that had a free election, almost every legal voter -went to the polls,* Atlanta cast a total vote of only 2,865. That election was not free. Last Wednesday the case was different and the total vote was 7,642. Making a very liberal and indeed, excessive allowance for the increase in the iiumber V>£ the voters of Atlanta during the past year, it is still evident that more than half of the voters ;of that city stayed away from the polls at the general election of 1884, or if they voted, their votes were not counted. Does anyone of common sense believe that if the South had free and fair elections such a state of affairs could have occurred? The suggestion is too preposterous for consideration.

That grand old man, the poetprophet Whittier, whose heavenly mind, is far above the mists and storms of prejudice and passion has recently written a long letter to the Essex Club, of Boston, which ought to put new life and purpose into all those weak-kneed Republicans who are beginning to believe that perhaps the mission of the party is ended. The following is an extract from the letter:

“President Cleveland has proved himself better than his party, and has done some good things which I give him full credit for, but the instinct of his party is against him, and must eventually prove too strong for him, and instead of liis carrying iiis r party it will be likely to carry him. It has already compelled him to put liis hands in his pockets for electioneering, pur poses and travel all the way from Washington to Buffalo to give his vote for a spoilsman and anti civil service machine politician. I would not like to call it a case of “offensive partisanship,” but it looks' a good deal like it. As a Republican from the outset,' I am proud of the noble record of the party, Aut. I should rejoice to sep its behificenfc work taken up by the Democratic party and so faithfully carried on as k to make our organization no longer necessary. But, as far as we cau see, the Republican party has still its mission and its future. When labor .shall everywhere have it just rewards and the gains of it are made secure to the earners; when education shall be universal, and, North and South, nil men shall have the free and full enjoyment of civil rights and priviledges, irrespective of color or-former condition; when every vice which defi&ses the ’cummunity shall be discouraged and, prohibited, and everv virtue which elevates it fostered and- strengthened; when merit and ; fitness shall be the .conditions, of office, and when sectional distrust prejudice shall give place to well-merited confidence ip the loyalty apd pat riotism of all, then will t?rO work of tlye Republican party, as.ap&rty be ended, and all political ri\ felnes be merged into one great party , of the pe«pl£, with ho other a_|n than the common welfare, and no other watchwords than Peace, I hdertyiind Union?” .

the Hendricks Memorial Services

At the time of his death, Mr. Hendricks was the dtcond highest officer in the Nation, and officially considered the most exalted citizen of the state "of Indiana. These facts, together with his eminent private virtues made it right and proper that people of all parties should unite in paying the last tributes of respect to his memory. At Rensselaer, commemorative exercises were held at the court house on Tuesday afternoon. The room was filled beyond its seating capacity by the audience, a large part of whom were the’ school children, who were there by direction of the School Trustees. J. W. Doutliit Esq., was the principal orator, and remarks were made by Messrs E. C Nowels, I B. Washburn, J. H. Jessen, >1 F. Ohilcote, S. P, Thompson, W L. Spitler, Horace E. James, and S. W- Ritchey. • The venerable Dr. James R i * hey who had known Mr. Hendricks from boyhood, was president of the meeting and made a brief address. Messrs. I C. Kelly, S. W. Ritchey, G. E. Marshall and J. W. McEwen were the Vice-Presidents. The? Rev. D. Handley offered prayer, and several appropriate songs were sung by the choir.

The resignation of J. H. Sain, postmaster at Monon, has been accepted and John M. Winkley is appointed in his place. The Monon Dispatch says significantly that the appointee can read and write and thinks that hereafter the mails of that town will be delivered more regiuarly. It is claimed that in politics Winkley is a Mugwump, and that his appointment is very distasteful to t)an Voorhees and the leading Democratic politicians of White county, and the Dispatch is unkind enough to ask them what they are going to do about it.

About Those Challenges.

Editor Republican: —The challenge of the Chairman and Secretary of the Democratic County Central Committee is an indication that they are full of wind again. "Let the Secretary, as Deputy Prosecutor, turn his attention-to getting indictments against those who violate the laws, especially those who loan school funds. The chairman, in discussing the tariff, might ring in a part of his old speech about “opening the books and turning the rascals out” and thereby cause those who have helped hre out once, to feel badly. He had better not open his mouth too wide or he might put his foot in it. Young Republican.

North American Review.

The North American Review lor D ece a be. rtoay b e cal k an histori ca \ number, boili from its topics and its contributors.’ ft opens with an article by C >l. Fred Grapt, entitled yHalleok's injustice to Grant.” This article explains ho,w Hitllecfe ,so misrepresented General Grant, -after.'the capture of Fort Douelson, that Gen. McClellan authorized bis arrest! It is ait extraordinary revelation and is tpld almost exclusively iu extracts from d many of which were suppressed, j Gov. Ireland of Texas describes the progress of tha'State. “Motley and Monarch” 'is a prose poem on Lincoln, by G'olonel Ingersoll. It isa marvelous bit of rhetoric. “Rome and tlie Inquisitions” is a learned Catholic defence of the charge of cruelty against these eecleshistu al tribunals—outside of Spain. Gen. Fry, in his “Acquaintance with Grant,” tells the Cadet life of thelnture “General of the Art'ny,” and vindicates Gen. Fitz John Porter. S. Dana Hortoa gives a rejoinder to the silver symposium of the November number. Traci Green, the lieutenant wlic struck’d ohu Brown in the foce with his t , \ saber after lie was down, toils his ver* • —»v sion of the Harper's Ferry affair. Senator BoutvVol! aud Gen Rosecrans contribute two articles—on Johnson's plot and on Grant’s mistakes, which r .. . V a '-*.*•* are too important to discuss i« :* para graph Mr. ltiee, the editor, contributes the closing article on “A Disfranchised People,” which, he claims, the citizens of Delaware are. •y'\ , (■; .. . : - ■ 'T: .- ’ ' ■ ——-- - • - •* v- 1 7 ■ Belter sto|> your while you can. -Byt anu bye nothing will do it. It is worth heeding, that Parker s Tonic is the best thing knpws for coughs, colds, torpid liver, kidney troubles and weak lungs. You risk your life iu .wilting. Take ft while there is

Hod to Help a Paper.

When any one Aies, gets married, runs away, steals anything, builds a house, makes a big sale or whips his man— or his wife—breaks his leg, or gets the seases kickea Jout of him by a mule, or does anything that is injany way remarkable, and you have reason to believe that you know as much about the occurrence as anybody else, don't wait for anybody else to report it, or trust us to find out by instinct, but come to tell us about it, or send the facts on a postal card. In this way newt is supplied, audit titke'b a good supply of that necessary article to make a good home paper. [See if you can not improve ;this year, and let us know every item of news that transpires in your neighborhood.—Ex.

1880 Harper’s Magazme. ILLUSTRATED. The December number will begin the Sevetuy-se coud Volume of 'Harper’s MagajsMte. jliss Woolson's novel, "East Angels’’ and Mr. Howell’s “Indian Summer” holding the foremost place in current serial fiction—will run through several numbers, and will be followed by serial stories front R. D. ‘Blackmorc and Mrs D. M,. Oraik. A new editorial department, discussing topics suggested by the current lit. erature of America and Europe, will be contributed by W. D. Howells, beginning with the January number. The great literary event of the year will be the_publication of a series of papers—taking the shape of a story, and depicting characteristic features of American society as seen at our leading pleasure resorts—written by ('has, Dudley Warner, and illustrated by (J. S. Reinhart. The Magazine will give especial attention to American subjects, treated by the best American writers, and illustrated by leading American artists. HARPER’S PERIODICALS. Per Year: lIAItrER’SM AGAZfNE . , .. .*•;...... *4 00 HARTER’S WEEKLY 4 00 HARPER’S BAZAR 4 00 HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 HARPER’S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY, One Year (52 Numbers) 10 00 /'outage Free to all subscribers in tin United States or Canada. The volumes of the Magazine begin with the number for June and December of each year. no time is specified, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to begin with the current Number. Bound Volumes of Harper's Magazine, for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid on receipt of $8 00 per volume. Ulotb Cases, for binding, 50 cents each—by mail, postpaid. 'lndex to Harper's Magazine , Alphabetfcal, Analytical, and Classified, for Volumes 1 to GO, inclusive, from June, 1850, to Juno, 1880, one vol.. Cloth, $4. 00. liemittance should be made by Post-Of-fice Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order c if Harper & Bros. Address HARPER & BROS, New York.

Sheriff’s Sale. BV virtue of an execution to me directed from the clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court in a ciiuse wherein Ezra L. Cla-ik, Commissioner of Draiunge'of Jasper County, Indiana, was plaintiff, and Tliomas M. McKinney, and .McKinney, wife of Thomas M. McKinney, Thomas C Moonev, and - Mooney, wife of ThomasC. Mooney, were defendants." Requiring me to make thesum of S: \ty-nino Dollars ttlili) togetlier with interest and costs. I will offer at public sale 011 Saturday, tiac 2Gtla day ol Shcceafiiber. ISSS, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and t o'clock p. m , of said day. at the door of the Court House, iu the town or Rensselaer, Jasper county. Indiana, the rents and proiits for a term not exceeding seven (7} years, by the year, the following described real estate towit: The Northeast quarter i of the Northwest quarteri l .,) of Section T.iiriy-four (Ufi Township Twentv-eight (28) North. Range Sevep (7) AVest. Also tlie North west qiiarte# iq) of the Nortlu-ast (juarter o 4 i of Section Tlurtv-fo'ur (■’l4) Township Twenty-eigot 1 2Si North, Range •Seven (7) b est, all in Jasper county,lndiana. ’ And should such l-ents aud proiits not sell for a sufficient sum to discharge said execution iuteresCaud costs, I will, at the same tiule and p-iace, and in the manner aforesaid, expose at public sale the fee simple rigid of said defendant in and to said real estate, orso much thereof as shall be sufficient to discharge said e xecution interest and costs. - Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws and in accordance with the order oi court in Said execution. SAMUEL E. YEOM AN, Sheriff* ’ihuw}/*>yii ,e brox., A tij/1. fur i’hluUff. Dee-y-10-IV-21.

Mice to Hoa-Rssidonis. STATE of INDIAN A.t «se cV County of Jasper. ) P?-' ly tlie Jasper Circuit Cotirt, January. Term 1880 Narmaii Wiirm-r, I Daniel G. Warner anil j Complaint Norman Q. Warner. I No vs. 3*03. Frank L East. | John E. East and Eugenel’urici •>_ j , ' , Now ctfsnes the Plaintiffs. l»y Frank \\ .Ilahcock their Attorney, and files their complaint herein, with nflfdnvit'nnd undertukiug in aftitthmeut, togetlier witli an affidavit that s.thl defendants East are not residents of the StatSof Indiana, and that the cause of act ion is fotlhded on and (connected with u contract, and that tlie object \s to enforce tlie collect.on xjf demands, by pr.ifVedings iff attadiinent ami i.ariiistmient. ; NOTICE is therefor hereby given said Defendtints. Krayk J." East and John E. East, that unless tiicv be and appear on the seventh day of tlie next Term of the Jasper Circuit Court, to be lioldeii on tile first Monday of January, A. I>•IBBft, at the Court House in Rensselaer, in said übuuty, and Ktate, aud answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be ,li<iitrd aud; disposc'l of in tlieir aljscnce. WITNESS my hand and the seal ot’ f mxr • « \ said Court affixed, at Renssi laer, i suit i tnis 16tli day Of xovember, A. D. 1885. J AMES F. lIIWIX, Clerk. frank lb bn ftcogf" AlHf for I'lninlitf Nov-Itt-s.-Dec-J, • « '.

Elgin movement, for ff Cjsl and see them, at Kannal's Y u ) Dnig and Jewelry Store, Mice to MdsitSi QTATE OF INDIANA, I OC .Taspel* County, j In the Jasper Circuit Court, January term ISBB Henry P, .tones, ) , vs. 1 Complaint No. 3400 John East. i Now comes the Plaintiff, ltv Frank W. Babcock, his attorney, aDd files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit that, said defendant is not a resident of ttie state of Indiana, and that the suit is founded on a contract, and the object is to enforce collection by proeess in attachment. Notice is therefor hereby given said defendant, that unless he be and appear on the 18th . kh e next Term of the said Court, to tie hot'Ten bogmniiiiiigon the first Mondav of Jailiici?s’« ISSff, at the Court IXiuse in Rensse Itier. in said county and state, and answer or demur to said complaint,the same \nil he heard and disposed in his absence. Witness my name and the seal of ( SF,AL \ said court affixed, a I Rensselaer,this V/WV\y 24th day of November, A. D. ISBS. J AMES F, 1 It WIN, Clsrk /•rank It. JlaJjttOCk .1 tiyfoi; Plaintiff. Nov-2B Dec-8-10. Sheriff’s Sale. BY virtue of ffcjjjprtifled copy of a decree to ' me directed front the C’.erk of die. Jasper Circuit Court, in a cause wherein Isaac Hoge Was plaintiff, and Theonotis K. Harmon, Mary E. Harman, Joseph F. W Warren, William B. Harkrider, Lhrenzo I). Timmons,Commissioner of Drainage fpr Benton county, Indiana, in charge, of Ditch No\ 31, J. E. Loughery, €, I.ougiiery, A. M. Loughery and'Jerry <J. Simpson. were defendants, Requiring nie to make the sum of nine hundred and seventy-six dollars and eighteen cents. ($976.18) together with interest and costs, I will expose at public sale on Saturday, the 19th day ot'*De cemher, ISSS. between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m, and 4 o.clock p, fti.. of said day, at the, door of the Court Honan in the town pf Rensselaer, Jasper county, the mils and profits, for a term not exceeding seven (7) veara, by the. year, the following described Ileal Estate. to-wit: The South half (H) of the Southwest quarter (X) of Section Thirty-one (31), in Township Twenty-Seven (27) North, of Range Six th) West, in Jasper County, Indiana. And should such rents and profits not sell for a sufficient sum to discharge said decreed interest and costs. I wilt, at tlie same time and) place, and in the manner, aforesaid, expose as public sale the fee simple rights of said defendants iu and. to said Real Estate, or So much thereof as shall be sufficien t to discharge said decree, interest ant. costs, * . Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws, and in ac cordoned with the order of court in siiid decree. \ s SAMUEL E. YEOMAN, Sheriff Thorn peon. Jb Pro, A ttys for Plaintiff. Noy-26 DeC-3-10-17. Press Fee $

Sale. By virtue of a ccrtiited copy of a decree, to me directed, from the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court in a cause wherein Marcus E. Kellenbergcr was plaintiff and Cassius M. Hopkins, Rebecca!, Hopkins, Homer 8. Hopkins Jednthau D. Hopkihs, Charles V. Hopkius, Edwin N. Hyland mul Edgar H. Tharp were defendants, requiring me to make the sum of Twelve Hundred and Thirty-nine Dollars aud Seventy cents, i 51,229.70) together witli iuterestaud costs, I will expose at public sale on , Saturday, tlie l*2tli day of December between tlie houfs of in o’clock a. m., and 4 o’clock p,,ui..of said dav, at tile door of the court House in the town ot Rensselaer, Jasper county, Lidiaua, the rents and proiits, for a term not exceeding seven (7) years, bv.the year, the following described Real Estate, toe wit: Lots num her Fifteen (.15) and Sixteen,;(hi) in Block Number Six (0) in tlie town of Rensselaer, in Jasper county, in tlie State of Indiana And should such rents and proiits not sell for a sufficient sum to discharge said decree interest ami costs, I will, at the same time amR place, and iu the manner aforesaid, expose to sale tlie fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as shall lie-sufficient to discharge said decree interest anrd costs. Said sale will he made without any relief from valuation or appraisement laws, anil in accordance with the ordcr of the Court in said decree. SAMUEL & YEOMAN. Sheriff. TJtamjumv.A Urn,. A tty*. /Hi' I‘lalnti f . Xov-i9-2«-Deo-8-10. Press fee $ Sheriff’s Sale. BY virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court in a cause wherein Henry Leg ley was plaintiff and John Icgley was defendant, requ'rijigme to make,the sum otO;e Hundred and Sixty Dollars and twenty cents, (!TWf3OT’ together witli interest and costs, l will expose at public sale on Sutuytlay, the i&tb day ot December. 1-SSS. between tlie hours of 10 o’clock a. m„ and i o’clock p. m., of said day. at the door of the Court House, ill tlie town of Rensselaer, Jasper comity, Indiana, tlie rents a<ml proiits, for a term "not exceeding seven «7) years, by tlie year, tlie following described real estate to- wit ‘ i'lie west half (L> of tlie southeast quarter (>•») of Section Three vj) in Townsliip Thirty (:lci North, of Range Six 1 1») West, contaiiiiugeighty (SOi acres, in Jasper county. Indiana. And should sttcii rents ami uroilta not sell for a sufficient sum to discharge said decree, interest and costs. I will, at the same time aim place, and in tlie'manner aforesaid, expose at public sale the fee .simple right of said defendant in and to said real estate, or so much thereof as shall be Sufficient to discharge said - decree interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws and in accordance with tlie order of court iff. said decree. SAMUEL E. YEOMAN, Sheriff. J/or</?ctii F. C/iilcott, Attyx. for t’Jainthf • Xov-ii)-2U-l)ec-ti-10. Press fee $ Sheriff’s SaleJ BY virtue of a certified cop;; of a decree, to me directed, from tlie Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court, in a cause wherein Tlie Union Central Life Insurance Compauy was plaintiff, and John r. Btone. Armilrta Stone, Mansfield .Machine works. George Brhvkerhoff and James C. Tlirawls. Commissioner ot Drainage of Jasper comity. Indiana, werodYftndauts, requiring me to make the sum of Two Tlimisand Five H'nndretV and Sixty-live Dollars and- Sixtyseven cents t 52,305.07) together with interest anil costs, I will expose at public sale ou Saturday the 12th day of I 885, between the hours of 10 o'ciocx a- in. and I o’clock p. in. of said,, day, at the door of the Court House in tlie town of Kensselher, Jasper cnunty r lndiana, the and profits, lor a term uot excceeding seven ts) years, by tlie year, "tire following described Real Estate, to-wit: The Southwest quarter (MofSectionThirtyonetlll) Township Twenty-eight (28) North, of Range Six (fit West, in Jasper county. Indiana. And should,sueh rents aud proiU-s uoi sell for a sufficient sum to discharge said decree, interest aud costs, 1 will, at tlie saute time aud place, and iu the manner aforesaid, fix nose at pul,lie sale the fee simple right of said defend- , nuts in,, uiicr to said lieu I Estate, or sonuirli tliereof as shall be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Saitf sale will be made without any relief •whatever from valuation or appraisement laws and in accordance witli the order Of court in . said decree. SAMUEL E. YEOMAN, r t v-J" Sheriff. S. N. Zhcigrjiti* Attyx for I‘laiutif. N^v-10-ao-Dec-a-W.