Rensselaer Republican, Volume 18, Number 14, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 December 1885 — Page 4

• JUDICIAL iprcuit Judge Pbtkr 11. Ward. ’Prosecuting Attorney . ...... M. H, Wai.kkr. , TertM of Monday in STMrd Monday in March; Mr«t Monday in June; ’T*irtf Monday in October. „ „ COUNTY OFFICERS . CClerk ...';. James F. Sheriff SAifVKL E. Yroma-n. -Auditor ..... ....Gforue NT. Robinson. Treasurer .Wibidm M. Hoover. .Recorder , .Thomas Antrim. Aarveyor Jamks C. Tiibafls .Foroner . ... . . . . Phu.j.ii’ Bli e. ‘Superintendent Putdic Schools . .t>. M. N Elson . (Ist District .AS A C. Pkrvo, Commissioners <2d District ...S. R. Nichols. (3d District .John waymirk. C»m>nin»ionere’ Oourt—Firxt Monday* in March Jnne y September and. December, CORPORATION OFFICERS: "Marshal Wm. W arren. ‘.Clerk .....V.ALSEIB. Treasurer .T,.<l. Far den. IstWard John R Vanatt a 2d Ward B. F. FEkgvson tpo unci linen 3d Warn ?77?."Ezra L. Clark AUiWard A. W. Ci.evei and. »■- SthWard T. J. McCoy. SOCIETIES. A. F. and A. M. Prairie Lodjie No. 12 r > -meets First and Third Mondays of each-wontn ALL. Si-itlcr. AV mH. Eger. Secretary. O E S. Evening JBTXE Chapter, meets First and Third Wednesdays of each vtonth. Miss May MiUer... Mrs. Lvdie A. Mt»s. Secretary. XSorlliy M-atron. , I. Q.fit F. .ißoovois Lodge? No? 143, meet® every evening. John 's- ttta, Jane* Antrim. Secretary, s.v.. . K. O’F. Rensselaer lodge. No. s 2? meets 'every Thursday evening. ,V. B. Austin. > H. Warner, K.ofR.&S. C. C. 1 A.O. U. W. Rknssklakr lodge No. 100 '■meets every Monday evening. N.J. York. A.Lem>ohL « Recorder. -'I. w 4 G. A.R Rensselakp. Post, No. Si, meets every Friday evening. ■ . P. Hopkins. h. L. < lark. Adjutant. . P- C. a K.&L. of H Jasner Lodge No. 850, meets '.?verv Saturday evening. Mrs/Carrie Clark. J . A-.~Burnha;n. Secy. I'roteet or

WHY THE COLUMBUS WATCH IS THE BESTThe Main Spring Barrel is completely covered, making it more nearly dust proof than any. other. The Regulator is nearly double i the length of others, rendering accurate iegulation a very simple matter. To replace a broken Main Spring the Barrel can 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 case, not as all others, in the center and under the weakest part. These are improvements that cannot be claimed by any other manufacturers. There are other advantages which the watchmaker can readily explain, and once seen, •ill must agree in saying that it is ,the strongest and best watch in the world. buying and carrying a Columbus Watch you will save the price oi an ordinary watch in a few years in rep iirs atone, qf the in-" convenience an<T delay of rep * . As I carry a full line of Columbus watches, also a complete stock of clocks. Repairing done by a competent workman, at reasonable prices. Em-zxist Sole Agent for the Columbus V a’eh. ISEJSTT! J _—. [ 3 cts. in postage stamps a iiud liuil agents, will receive •arler Engravins <if alj S inHui’ing tliv.liuid g ■th i-i H ub- Co., Chicago ill- y -g c.ijY* 2L. WI&L.IS, GUN and LOCKSMITH os River bank, south of School Hou '-e -''Rensselaeu. Indiana. All kinds of Iron and 'Wood turning, and line v. rl. iu lr<>-., Sleeland ilra>s. on suui-t notice and at reasonable rates. Give me a call. W. B’.SSENDKN & sons, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS’ GRAINERS, KALSOMINERS, mid , C-a.szs.z.ii.G-T-. -hop opposite Halloran’s Livery Stable. l Rensselaer, - Indiana, fe-.-J* Decora ting. Painting ami Paper Hanging a Specialtv r-35-ts. aovertiAed letters. • Letters addressed as below remain uncalled for in the Post Office at Rensselaer, Jasper County, Indiana, on the . day of December 1885. 1 hose not claimed within tour weeks, from the date before given will be sent to’ Undead letter office. Washington D.-C. 1 ’ M. C, Gaylor, P. & S. Lester,, Liohmy Gorman. Thomos Murphy, Ayi|liam Hareess? Clint Shotts,, , W. ’E. Kanedy, G. W. Jinimerinan,’ John Kelley, Felix Lester. . .Also, -Foiling class matter as follow-, Mrs. Anna Daugherty, Wm. Leonard. 1 Persons calling tor any of the Jetteif ■Jh the above list will please say they >re advertised k ‘ t $0 RACfi E - JAMES, P. M. Did.

THE REPUBLICAN. Thursday, December 10, 1885. Of -A.d.-o-ertl«J.:e>.jr. (5 . Proiessumaicams, $5 tier annum lor 6 tffies er ess : 60 cis. tor each additional Hue. Local notices, 10 cents perline for first insertion cents per linn for each subsequent insertion. Special rates for Choice places in the paper, and (or advertisement wider than one column. B«ls Of regular advertisers payable Quarterly ; randent to be paid 111 advance -T--N- „,__rx . Jqjß-I'KTNTtNO.—A large assortment of typeand Other material for poster.na.nphlet.circular and kindred work.

The venerable and very popular postmaster at Remington, Mr. G. B. Clark, was summarily removed from his office last week, and W. A. TraUgh, a bourbon Democrat appointed in his place. Mr. Clark is an old mah, a cripple, and is in no sense an “offensive partizan,” and his removal has no possible justification except that a hungry Democrat wanted the place.

Most of the Comet's esteemed cotemporaries observed tire death of Mr. Hendricks by the -ancient and hideous scheme of turning all their rules. It was a graphic illustration of the old maxim, “It’s a podr rule that won’t work- both wavs.” — Lafayette (. om' t. The Republican shares tile <7’3 opinion as to the practice o! turning the column rules, and for that reason did not observe that custom at the times of either Gen. Grant’s nor Mr. Hendricks’ death-

The Democratic administration is doing very effective work in perpetuating and aggravating the hard times. Whenever the revenues of the —governinenl7 exceedthe expenses, the surplus is locked up in the treasury', and that much money withdrawn from circulation. When the expenses exceed the revenue, (as they did last month by several millions of dollars, and are likely to do pretty regularly hereafter, in accordance with universal democratic practice) the interest bearing debt is increased by the amount of the excess of the expen di'tsres. The* paper currency of the country of small denominations is being withdrawn from circulation and destroyed. War is being m .de on the gold and silver cirtificates of deposit, and every means possible adopted to mnjke the people dissatisfied with the silver dollars, to the end that their coinage may be stopped- It is fortunate, indeed, for the country that a Republican Senate still stands in the way of any foolish and ruinous Democratic financial or tariff legislation.

When the Democratic administration came into power they found that the wise and admirable system of raising and collecting revenue, devised by the Republican party, was yielding a large surplus of 75 to 100 millions of dollars. Under ■ the Republican administration, * this surplus was expended m payiug off the bonded debt of the country, thus relieving the people i of a large interest charge annually, ■ and, at the same time, avoiding the ; very injurious policy .of further : contracting the circulating medium Los the country, by increasing, beyond all reasonable ■ limits, the coin reserve in the treasury. The Democratic party never could have had the statesmanship to have’devised so wise and effective a. reve-

! iiue. system , as is now in operation* • nor of so perfect a system of col- ; leeting it; but, having succeeded ■to the Republican system, an.l. i Ivaving retained enough of the honest ' and ejncient Republican clerical force to-still continue the system in still handle, I about as much surplus revenue as I did the Republican administration; i but mark the vastly different use j to which they put .this surplus, j Instead of calling in and paying ! government bonds, thim re--1 ducing the annual interest charge, ' and at the same time returning: ! the money into general circulation.' they have added every dollar of it to the already large enough bal* ance in the Treasury. The Dem-i ocratic Treasurer, Mr. Jordan, has i has, indeed, published juggling! monthly debt statements, purport-] iiig to show that the debt has been

reduced, nearly every month. But his are false and misleading, and, undoubtedly, intended to be so. For the debt has not been reduced by so much as a single dollar since the Democrats went jntopporer.w r er. Not a single bond lifts been pftid', ahd, in _£Aet, the interest-bearing debt is actually greater than it was last March. The coin balance in the Treasury has been increased, large sums of money withdrawn from eirculatio n and the return of prosperous times indefinitely postponed. And all of this in the face of the fact that one of the most-used stock cries of the Democrats, during the last campaign, was that the Republicans -were keeping too much of the mdnev of the country locked up in the ■ Treasury.

The President’s message appears in full upon our inside pages. As will be seen, it is a very lengthy document, and little resembles in that respect, or in literary- styles the plain, brief documents Governor Cleveland used to send to the New York Legislature. The message contains many good suggestions and some that do not strike us as at all good, but in any case talk is cheap and observation .has convinced us that the glittering generalities of a President’s message have but little effect upon the legislation of Congress, or the course of events, generally; George H. Sterling, appointed Port Warden of New York, by -Gov. Hill T -has^a4ieail—shaped- llkea pineapple cheese and ears resembling halves of soup plates • All he knows about Port is the kind that comes in quart bottles with a green seal. It is extremely hard work for the Mugwumps to come up smiling to this kind of bed-fellows, but the straight Democratic press is emitting a roar of triumph over the appointment that is audible even this far out in Indiana. — Lay'/iyette Comet An able and extensive communication from Remington, in regard to the removal of Mr. Clark from the post-office there, and other matters of a political nature, has been received, but owing to its length and the lateness of its reception, we have deferred its publication until next week. It will not then be tdo old to be found very interesting reading. Mr. Vanderbilt did some noble and generous deeds in his life-time, but they were so few. in compari--son with what a man of his immense wealth ought to have done, that the news of Iris sudden death will cause but little sorrow among the people generally.

The Temperance Society.

For some weeks have neglected to report for the Y. P. C. T. U., and have seen no reports of the AV. C, T. U. The latter prganiz'.i ion m >urns the loss ot two of its members, ■ Mrs Henry and ’ J Mrs, Dwiggias. Let us hope onr regrets will follow them to the Sunny Smith, and turn their thoughts thitherward, fnr a time aflea-t. TiielaM session of the \V. C. T. U., Was held at Airs. I)wiggins’ parlors. A spirited i discussion' eoneerninc aggressive and ' progressive temperance work, was in-l-dulged, bv Miss Lydia Dsviggins; and | others. Altogether, the session was I one calculated to, inspira the woman ■ with iresh courage and entlmsiasm. ; After a vote of th inks to out going Qffi- | cers. Mrs. Dwiggius treatbil the Union ito some very .fine apples. After. hand i shakings a'nd gootbbys, we parted"Cpy* i pany, to meet in two weeks ot Mrs, Berry Paris', t’>e no’w President. The Young Peoples’ CL T. U., has i held regular meetings, and carried out a good programnm each occasion. It

I is well ofticered, and in good eoi/d lion. | It is the purpose of ti e managers of : this Union, to establish a regular led < titre bureau, upon which these young i people may draw whenever they want | something in the way of entertainment, tiiat they cannot furnish forthemselves. We call upon this public once more to in behalf of this Union. Open your doors; bid it welcome; and give it all thd encouragement in your power; for it holds your sons and daughters; the flower of the community; and the hope otits future. May the seed sown here be wateced by the tears ana prayers < f all good people,;and God way be safely trusted for the result. Carrie Clark.

Term Report of the Rensselaer Graded Schools.

This, my first term report of the Rensselaer Graded School, embracing the claso and the examination average, is, taken as a whole, very good. During the term the teachers all worked zealously and patiently for the advancement of their respective pupils; the pupils, were industrious and obedient, and paid close attention to*their books, as their averages will show. ' , My purpose iu publishing the averages in both copfity papers, is to let the patrons know how their children are progressing in their several studies, and how they are keeping pace with their fellow classmates. Every pupil, in all the grades, has been furnished with a telvn report, on which is written his class and examination averages, so that bis-parents may see in what branch or branches, it any. he is deficient. * These reports should be carefully Thejpatrons. and friends, and citizens, are all cordially invited to visit the schools, at any time, on any day. F. W. RfUBELT, Superintendent.

HIGH SCHOOL. FIRST ’YEAR. Names. Average. Nosnes. Average. * Nelly lloykiDs 90 1 Jennie Mjller 85 Mil ley Massey 90 1 Eddie Irwin 84 5 Lerie Wilson 90 Waiter Willey 81 3 Lacy Gwin 89 5 Sw’ny Makever 82 1 Allie Kinney 89 8 Agues Healy 81 1 Eugene Spitler 88 2 Floy Powell 80 Mary Peacock 89 B. Ziniinertnan 79 0 Arthur Nowels 83 5 Ben’rd Leopold 78 3 Arthur Hopkins 87 I Este Burnham 61 SECOND YEAR. Mattie Moore 94 2C. A. Porter 90 B. Loughriage 92 (> Mamie Spitler 90 6 Inez Hiitson 92 &.Alaud-Spit|er 90 Bird Hammon 192 2 Maud Green Sllb Ainzie Beck 92 2 Lucy Healy 89 4 Nellie Kelley 92 liob’t Vana’ta 89 Annie Erwin 91 8 Sqii’y’lr Irwin 88 6 Albert'Feiidig 91 •’ Frankie Irwin 'BB Geo. —Moss —; 94--2 -Bte+ia- : :H-kLo-ii 87 8 Grace Vanatta 91 Edie Wilson 87 0’ Charles Baker 8-5.5 SENIORS. Fe nnie Fendig 97 Charlie Spitler 95 Ait'mir Hopkins 96 1 Belle Powell 94 J Nora Hopkins 95 lieua Peacock 92 | Albert Hopkins 92.1 JUNIORS. Gayl’rd Chilcote 85 Satn’l Sparling 89 (> Geo. Bruce 92 6 Chais. Porter 85 8 Sarah Chilcote 87 Katie Green 86.,8 Frank McEwen 86 6 Bertie Duvall 86 8 THIRD GRAMMAR. EIGHTH YEAR. Frank Maloy 8.) 3 David Warner 90 5 John Cleaver 91 Frank Wood 88 2 Wilts Handley 90. Eugene Say er 82 4 War’h Washburn 91 6 H. Zimmerman 85 Satn’l Fendig 89 6 (LirLu* Clark 91 5 Floyd. Robins >n 85 5 MatW—Wil.iamt 9.1 Tlio'S. O'Connor-89 7 Ola Sigler, «>t cx’d Peter Kohler 89 Nelly King * 93 6 Rue Priest 92 6 Hattie Rhoades 90 <> Louie. Ilonkins *92 8 Euinia Klim 91 5 Albicn Mtlier 85 5" Ida .Suri yer. not ek’d

SEVENTH YEAR. Eddie Hammond.B2 I). Woodworth not. ex Alfred. Hopkins 85 5 Hattie.! Flynn 92 5 Le'e Catt 89 4 Emma Randle 93 2 Cdias. Robinson 87 Emma Eger * 93 -j Gussie Phillips 88„ 3 May Dunlap 92 5 Emerson Reeve 90 2 Alice IrWiu 90 George Mealey 89 4 May Porter 89 Albert .Hutson 88 5 flattie Clark 92,'5 .Paul Troy 88 2 Ida Chilc Ue 86 ,1 Joe “Meyer 87 5 FloraHodshire 91 Cnits Simpson 92 5 Linnie Kelley 89 john-Cornell’ts— 9t) 5 Dora Clark 83 2 Charles Blue ’B4 Ida Milliken 92 2 Eva Kline 89 Ora Duvall .91 INTERMEDIATE. -'i • SIXTH YEA 18. - - Blanche Alter 83 ‘Sylvia Hai'nesty 8Q Maud Bayler 81 Ivm.- Leopold 83 Glenn Batts 91. ’>l MME-yiniM-- S 3 Rosa Beck 92 Lucy ■ Novels 88 Mary Chilc.ie 93 Everett Nowells > Fannie Clark 89 Everlua Powell 8, , Eddie Duvall 81 Chas. Rh.<tides •Ml ' Olli-? Erwin 99 Einm.i■ Robins->ii 8-i Simon Fen lig 84 D-ii-Je Warner 88 Jeijuie Hinds 91 Ira Wash Mint. ,82 Mabel Hopkins 91) iiutus >V t .son, . 89 •lay Zimmerman 70. HETH YEAR. Bertha Aber 82 Tim; Karsner 67 Katie Berk 9J Louis Leopold 89 Carrie Clark. 74 Emm ; Mackey K'.f Ross Grant '92. B.' Oppenheim:: ■<! Mamie H tusliir, 89 Ed.iie tianjie 8. Frank Hodsbi.e 77 Al.io Smith 77 M-mdie Irwin 81 Chirance.Sigler ’ Harvey Kannal 88 Claude Sigler 72 Jtfhn. Kohli-r 74 Tria Towers Bertie King 61 Aaron Wood Kelly Halloran TA Florence Wood 92 Edgar Hull {u Tillie Fetiiigl ' 1 L-iwdie Mar.:n 96 i rank James 91 Charles Clifton 95 Mahlorr Hinds 99 .True Alter J9.V V.allium Ki..g 89 Mary Steward 94 Miiuam Beck 85 George Hopkins 94 Chas, Warren 85 Ettie Clark 94 Bernard Maley 8 1 Nelly Moss 94 Harry Wood ; ‘ ; 3 Hattie Powell , !>2 Lula Hull 87PRIMARY GRADE, , . F FOURTH YEAR.

Lu Idie Hopkins - 8 Il.ut.ie Adams “1 .Chase Kelley . 9 I 'Ou . Buridyrnj Ernest-NowMs 95 ■ Ora.C’atC , - •-.9M Carlin Handley 95 Bennie Smith 89 George Ferguson 95 Dora FetrcocK <B9 Clyde Hopkins 94 Jean H im.mmid 88., Mattie Rdbiusuti 93 M. Road worth 88 Gustie King 93 C, Woodworth 88 Eetta Kohler .92 Chester Zea , 86 J-juu Leahy 92 1). Willingham 85 Ehitna Sayler 91 Malissa Stone 85 Calvin Karsuer 91 EJqu Oilton 85 Daise Hutson 91 Ellison Gondra 80 Claud Baylor 91 Clara Martin . <9 Lizlie Berk 91 M B. Purcupi'e 79 Jessie Adams 91 John Smith 78 THIRD YEAR. Lessie Bates 89 LouFs Kissinger 51 7 Roy Blue 82 4 Moses Leopold 71 1 Janies Clark 67 1 Wm; Mackey 75 5 Ouie Clark 75 5 Frank Marian 81 1 Winfred Chilcofe 58 5 Lennie N’owe’s 87 7 Blanche Duvall 85' 1 Rosa PI-.U ,6 4 Charlie Duvall 77 7 Clidie Passous 83 7 Edward Delaney 69 7 Clyde R, evo 81 2 Ed, Daugherty 87 1 Munford Ramey 76 5

Benhart Fendig 85 4 Fra’k Robinson (>£ 2 Louis Fendig 79 Kirgie Spitler 70 1 Ver’ t Hawkins 76 Jay Stockton 79 4 J. Chamberlain 78 Ray Thompson 86 5 Myrtie Chipman 81 1 Ray Wood 82 7 ... Elbert Zbll 79.7. K ’ SECOND YEAR. Leota Alter 73 2 Louis Hawkins 63 5 Fred Burrows 74 9 Chase’Jarnos ,» 72 5 Sarah Clark 77 1 Katie y Vernice Crisler 83 1 Frank Meyers 70 2 Mary Dart 69 4 Lillie Peacock 85 1 Bm. Staunlaub 90 1 Della Owens 61 Rainie Flypn 89 8 Mary Ramp 8o 2 Lister Warren 83 8 Bertha Parcels 62 5 Belle Fendig 83 Gerty Ramey 75 7 Bertha Gerard 8f 4 Joe Reynolds 77 5 Glenn Grant 67 May Robinson 84 2 Frank King 83 Bertie Rhoades 77 8 Ernnift King 83 8 F. Richardson 74 Irma Kannal 76 5 E. Richards/n 81 4 Lennie Grant 62 9 Earle Sayler 80 7 Sadie Leopold 80 5 Ross Sigler 75 3 Fanny McCarthy 83 8 T. Woodworth 76 7 Pearl Hollister 75 Gerty Yeoman 69 Mary Delaney, 66.4' FIRST YEAR. Jennings Wright 94 "Everett Schock 93.’ John Halliday 94 Daisy Willis 90 Mag’e Hodshire 94 Claude Reubelt 93 Chas. Chipman 91 Nellie McCarthy 91 Gertie Adams 93 Floy Nowels 91 Frank Hawkins 90 Eirl Mann 89 Jennie Gnrard 91 Celia O’Conner 89 Arthur Fendig 88 Ira Osborne 88 Earl Duvall 93 Bertie Ramey 92 Chas. Delaney 88 Vern Robinson 86 Anna Stafein 87 A, Cunningham. 90 J. Willingham 90 Roy Hopkins 92 I). D. Hods hire 91 Frank Ctiilcote 88 Grace Thompson 93 Alphonse Berk 90 Rose Thompson 92 Mary Bates 9.1 Earl Houstnan 92. Fred Irwin 93 Charlie Stone 88 Frank Kelley 94 Tillie Ramp 90 Maud Kepner 92 Dolly Sclloek 92 W. Kissinger 89

The Golden Opportunity Of the ysar 1885is now offered to all those desiring cheap homes and good investments. A grand cheap excursion to view some ol the finest lands and most attractive country under the sun. The nominal sum of $lO ..will secure you a ticketfrom Watseka and retiirn to inspect the State, School and R It. lands lying in Southern Minnesota. These Tariffs comprise a fine, rich, black loam with gravel-clay subsoil, and are adapted to. raising WHEAT, EYE, OAFS/ FLAX, HA F, TAELE Y, and all kinds of line fruits and vegetables. They are also dotted with beautiful small lakes crossed by streams of living water and . interspersed with fine groves of timber and may now.be secured by all wanting Cheap Homes in a rapidly growing country, on terms within the reach of all. Settlers arc rapidly securing homes in this favored land, many are seeking there as an investment, Prices'are advancing. Do not- miss the opportunely to see this country, sow offered at such an insignificant sum: As to climate, there is none niore' healthful, and it is not subject to sudden changes. The winters are drv ami bright, with steady-tem-perature, much more pleasant and. healthy titan a Warmer climate subject to dampness. For detailed description, terms, prices, etc - , see circulars in Postofiiee. Take one, ready and ponder. Excursions will leave WATSEKA Wednesday, October 7th, at 1:35 p. in., and each Wednesday thereafter until further notice. Take your luiich front home to, eat on the cars;.aftcr arriving there meals will be furnished for 25cents each. I will accompany any'-party of three or more to see that they have every attention and assistance, and no advantage is taken of any. For full information address J. B. Wasekta, 111. LOCAL AGENT FOR Iroquios and Adjoining Counties. 18-4-ts.

Sheriff’s Sale. EY virtue of an execution to »e ,directed j:rom the clerk of the Jasper Circuit- Court tn :f cause -wherein the Stare, for the use. of Ezra L.. Claris, Commissioner of D'-.iinage of Jasper County,, Indiana, was plaintiff, ami Xhoni.-ts ,M. McKinney, and —.— McKinney, wife-=-of Thomas M. McKinney-, T’homaS C Moouev, ami —— Mooney, wife of .Thomas C. Mooney, were defendants,requiring me to make the gum of Sixty-nine Dollars (irii.i) together with interest mideosts, I wifi offer at public sale on Saturday, the 3rd day of January. ISS6, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m-. amt 4 o’clock p. ni , of'sapl day. at tnpjtlo'ar of the Court House, ill trie town pE-Kenss: : .li(er, Jjtsner county. Indiana, tin- tents mid protits lor a term not exceeding seven <7) years, by the year, the following described real estate towit: ~ The Northeast quarter ('.J of the 'Northwestquarter fw).of Section T.iirtv-four («!> Towaritip Twentv-eighl ,-'S? North. Range -seven 7; West. Also tiiJ Norcii.wcst tpaafier i'4l of the Northeast quarter ( l 4 - of Section Thirty- loar (•<>.'Township Ewen-y-eig it s?> North, iiaitgc Seven (7) West, ail in Jasper county,! ndjana. Aud should such rents, and profits not sell for ,-i sufficient sum tn discharge sii-1 execution’ interest an t easts. 1 wid, at the same time, and pinand,in the .mauner al'or said, evp.ise-:l public sale the fee .simple right of S lid defendant in ami to said teal estate, or so ijitteh thereof as shall be su ilicletit to discharge.said execution interest and costs. Said sale, will bemade.without any relief whatever from'valuation or appraisement laws and in accordance with the order of court in said execution. SAMVEL E. YEOMAN, .-heriif. Thompson & tiros., Attys, for I'lantif. Dee-10-17 -24-21. . Executor’s Sale. NOTICE is berc’by given that the undersignee. Executor of the last 'VilTand te-sta"-men.t of Ma lisonMakeev er, deceased, will offer for sale nt'public outcry, at the late residence of the Testator, in Newton townsnip, Jasper county, Indiana, on Tuesday, December 29,1885 the following personal property of said Estate, consisting of .Thirty h ead, qf cat tle, Twenf' head of horses. Thirty head t f hogs. Ten tons of hay, Two hundred bushels of corn in crib, Oats, Bees, Three two-horse wagons and harness, Farming utfeus'ils and machinery. bale io commence. at ten o’clock A. M. Terms: — Sums of five dollars and under, cash. Over five dollars a credit' of six months ; purchaser giving u bankable note, without interest if paid at maturity, but s f not paid at maturity drawing eight percent, interest from date, waiving vi uutionand appraisement laws, aud provide ,ing for five per cent, attorney fees, with *p proved security. , „ DANIELS. MAKEBVER, 1 v Executor. Jamci IF. DoutlUK Attorney. Dec-W-17-24. X ‘

liiym.'&S Elgin movement, for (h D Call and see them, at KannaTi <p U j D rU g an( j j ewelry Store, Sobs is fa-Eesiisais, STATE OF INDIANA,) Jasper County; ( y In the Jasper Circuit Court. January term 188* Henry I’, Jones, i vsi > Complaint Nd. 34« e John East. -» > Now comes the Plaintiff, by Frank W. Babcock,, his attorney. and files tils complaint herein, together with an affidavit thAt said defendant is not a resident of the State of Indiana, and that the suit is founded.on a contract, and the object is to enforce collection bv process in attach meat. Notice is therefor hereby given said defendant, that unless he be and appear on the 13tfi day of the next Term, of the said Court, to be holden begiunmingon the first Monday of January . A. I). 1886. at the Court House in Rensselaer, in said county ami state, and answer or demur to said complaint,twe same will be heard and disposed in his absence. Witness iny name ami the seal e.f I SEAL, said court tifli.xed, at Rensselaer,this 24111 'lay of November, A. D. 1885. JT 5 , 57 , JAM,ES F. IRWIN,CIsrk trank H. Babbock Atty for Plaintiff. Nov-26 Dec-3-10. Sheriff’s Sale. BY virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the C’erk of the Jasper Circuit Court, in a cause wherein Isaac Hoge was plaintiff, ami Theopolis K. Harmon, Alary E. H.arm'-'ii, Joseph F. W Warre ’. William B. Harkrider, Liirenzo I). Timmons,Commissioner of Drainage for Benton county, Indiana, in charge of Ditch No. 31, J. E. Loughery, C, Loughery, Al M. Loughery and Jerry C. Simpson, were defendants, Requiring me 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 l»ih day of I>e cembei', ISSS. between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m , and t .p<cloek p. m..of said day, at the d >or of the Court House in the town of Rensselaer. Jasper county,’lndiana; the rents ami profits, for a term not exceeding seven (7) years, by the yenr. the following described Real Estate. to-wit: The South half-Ci' of the. Southwest, quarter (’•D of Section Thirty-one <3*l), in Township Twenty-Seven (27) North, of Range Six (6) t West, in Jasper County, Indiana. And should such rents and profits not well for a sufficient sum to "discharge said decree, interest iftid costs. 1 will, nt the same time ami place, and in t'te manner aforesaid, expose at p.ublKvsaleJ.l)wfeexim. ( i!e riglitsof saDT+lefondhuts in and to -aid Real Estate, or so much thereof ;is shall lie sitfli■;ieut. to discharge said decroe, interest am'.costs. Said sale, will be made without any relief whatei er from valuation or appraisement laws, amt in accordance with the order of court in said decree. SAMVEL E. YEOMAN, Sheriff. Tiiotii]Mn,A: Bro, Atti/s for Plaintift. ' N'uv-26 Dce-i'-10-i', Press Fee Slie&ifPs BY virtue.of a certified mopy of- a decree, to me directed, from the Clerk ol'the Jasper, Circuit Court in a cause wherein Marcus E. Kellenberger was plaintiff and Cassius M. Hopkins. Rebecca F. Hopkins: Homer S. Hopkins Jednthan 'D. Hopkihs, Charles P.'Jlopkins, Ed win N. Hyland and Edgar 11. dlharp ' were defendants, requiring me. to. make the sum of Twelve Hundred and Tliirtv-nine D illarsand Seventyee'ifs, (81.239.7')) together with interest and costs, 1 will expose at public sale on SaSurday, life 12t!i day of between the hours .of lo o’clock a> m., ami 4 o'clock p tn.,of said. da v, at Hie door ot the c.'-art House in the town Ol Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, die rents and profits, for a term not exceeding seven (7; vears, by rhe year, :-tite — following described ideal E-slirte.-tO-WtH- . Lots mint .net - Fifteen (15) ami Sixteen (16) in Block-Number Six>G) ta the town of Rensselaer; in Jasper county, in Hie State of Indiana, i And should,such rents ami profits notsell for a siMUfient sum to . discharge said ilecree interest and 1 will, at the same time and, place, and in Ike manner aforesaid', expose to sale the fee-simple of 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 TFbin vaTthttioti or appraisement laws, ami in acebrdahce with the order of the Court in said decree. ■ SAM URL E. Y EOM A N. Sheriff. ’ Oipfon & Bro.FAttyx.fOr Plaintiff, Nov-19-26-Dcc-3-10. PressfecV

Sheriff’s Sale. - ■ I>Y virtue of ri certified copy of tr'deerhe fc i.> mt directed from the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court in a eanse wherein Henry Fegley was plaintiff and John 1-egley was defendant, reqipring me to make the sum ol t i e Hundred in.-I Si xty Dollars and twenty cent.-;. i4U6tI.2T together with interest mid cost?, I will expose at public .sale on Saturday, the 121 s, day ot Bfecetciber. bt-l ween tlm hours of 10 o’clock a. ra., an,l 4 o’clock p. in., of sAid day." Tit the door of the Court House, in the town of Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, the rents and profits, for a term ’ not exceeding seven err ye.i.i's, by the year, the following described rln'l'estate-td-Wit: The west half ; T-) iift.be yon q ast quitter (Hi of Section Three fit) in Town-li ip Tltirfy, ,i3i'i ’North, of Runge Six (lit West, coiit.iiuiuggightv . sm acres, in Ja.-per count?. In lit-n.-. And should such rents .--ml profits not sell for a siHlieient slim lo discharge said decree, interest amkeosts. I will, at the same time and place, and in the manner al’-resaid, expose at public sale tile fee simple right ol said defend*- -* ant in aindeto said real estate, or so inticlt thereof as,shall be sufficient to discharge said decree interest mid costs. j_ ■ Nai l sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or Appraisement laws ami in aecordauc;-with the order of court in so id decree. ' 13 SAMVEL E YEOMAN, Sheriff. Mor.licai F. Cbilcotf, Attus.Jor ."taintiff’ ■ Nov-l’J-zu-Dec-j-10. T’re-s fee •< f • . L- _ Sheriff’s Sale. BY virtue of a certified copy qf a decree, io tne directed, from tlie (!et‘k of the Jasper Circuit Cdurt. in a cause wlieiein The Gn-.on Central Life Insurance'Coinp-m.w was_p!;iint4ffl y and. John I." Stone., Armihia Stone. Mansfield--'-Ma-diilit works, tlporge Brinketlioji' and Jatpes C. Tiirawls, Commisstoner ot Drainage of Jasper comity. Indiana. weredeien-J.i‘iis. requir- J ilig' me to make-the sum of. Two Thousand F,ye - - Hundred and s:xty-i:v.e Doilsrs and Sixtyseven cents f? 2,565.1571 together with interest and costs.' ! will expose at public sale on' Saturday the I Sth day of December, 1885, between the hours ol lo o'clock -a in. and 4 o'clock p. in. dt said day. at tiie door of the Court House, in the town of Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, the rents pnd profits.-tor a term not exceeeding seven 77> years, by the year, the following described Real Estate, to-wi’t: The Southwest quarter of Section ThirtvonetUll Township Twenty-eight (28) North, of Range Six-(O) West, iu Jasper county. Indiana. And .should such reuts mid profits not sell for a sutlicicnt sum to discharge said decree, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and A 3 place, and in the manner aforesaid, exuose at public sale the feesimple right of said defendants iri and to said Real Estate, or so much thereof as sliail be sutlieieiit to dts-.-.harge said decree, interest and costs. , - “fc " Said sale will be made without any relief* whatever from valuation or|apt<ra:semeut laws and iu accordance with the order of court in said decree. -s SAMI'EL E. YEOMAN.. Sheriff R. S. ,t 7.. (hriggiut A ttys fur I'luintif. N'ov-10-26-Dec-s-ia. 'A