Rensselaer Republican, Volume 18, Number 15, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 December 1885 — Page 4

DIEECTQHT JUDICIAL hrnrti J twice Prtt» K. W*R»> ?ro»oouting Attorney.. .jt. ...M. !(., Wai.xkk. Term* of Court—firtt Xondap in January; n*Ht. Mcw4<*» in JTarck; Fir«i MoXdhj) in Jnnr; Tiifa 'JfiHtdciy iw'Octobor. COUNTY OIFICIBS Picric ..... JaOSF.lkwis. Sheriff . . ,B s A'«tKi'jE> Ykomax. Aml i tor .... ...........G ao rg e Robinson. Treasurer ... ""JJ* M ‘ KirTcvor .. . Jamkn C. Turawi.s. tXSw ’ Pnu.ur Bi.vk. witnerintendeut Pubf’cSchools . .1). M.N• cUt l>is.trlct..ASA.< . Pkkvo, Commiuioners {2<l District , ts - WSd District. jop»i W\.YJj!RK. Coinmiuionrrn’ Court —FimtilfV'dayt in Marc* June, aoptember and Docenibef. CORPORATION OFFICERS: •5Ur»h»i...... - >'«• clerk VAI.SEIB. Treasurer . T. J . I AKIHCii. 1 1st Ward.. John R Vanatta , |id Ward B. F. Ikkgvson Oouaeilmen ■!-3d Warn F.zka, L Clark i 4th Ward A. " . Ci.kveiand. I Mil Ward IT. J. .McCoy. SOCIETIES. \ F. and A.M., I’r.tirie Lodge Na 125 uinHK FtrM and Third Mondays o. each month If L. Spiller. •' «’ “• .“,. Secretary.—— ■ --- — O. E. s. Evening Stan chatter, mcej*. J-irst and Third Wedne.siiajs of each montiu Miss May Miller. Mrs. Lvdfo A. MoSecretary . " ot th J M all on. _ LO. O. F. ißoqroi.s LUECK. No. M 3. inceLc tiery Tuesday evening. .A,-,,,,trim Ahn Vauatta. >■ ;l " «*» Autn.n. Secretary. ’•'• K. of P. Rfnpsei. u:r. I odc.t.. No. 82, meets ivety Thursday evening. ■ iV. B. Austin. * 11. Marner. K. of R. & S. C. i. A.O.U. W. .RKNSKi-.1.1K8 LODGE No. 100 cteets everv Monday evening. ~ CL J. York. A. keoiiold Recorder. -'*• " A. It Kenssei. ver Post, No. 84, incets < very Friday evening- ® C. P Hopkins, E- L. < ,ar , • Adjutant. r-1 • K.&L. of H Jasner Lodge No. SjO, meets everv Saturday evening. .... Mrs. Carrie Clark. J A, burnhaai. Secy. Iroteetor

WHY THE •COLUMBUS WATCH IS THE BESTThe Main Spring Barrel is completely covered, making it mole nearly dust proof' than any other. The Regulator is nearly double the length of othefs, rendering accurate legulation 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 o' - Spring,cannot catch in the Regulator Pins and cause the watch to either stop or gain time at an un-usual-rate. The Balance comes under the round, or edge, the strongest part <f 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, all must agree in saying that it is the strongest and best watch in the world. buying and carrying a Uohr.nbus Watch you will Save the pr'uy bi an ordinary watch in a lew years in inpiirs alone, to say, no thing of the in■wawiewand <lelay at xepairs, I carry a full line of Columbus watches, also a complete stock of /locks. Repairing done by a coiniietent workman, nt reasonable

prices, j .< Snaxo-et Sole Agent for the Columbus \\ ate'i., A I Our readers for >2 els. in O to pay for mailing and ivrapjyng. and names' of two book agents, v. i.l rei ovi' Free a Steel Finish l-arinr Knur:: l .'tig of .il| ,-,1 OVB PREStPEATX. iiir’inlfng q size £2x2Binches, worth U.o*. ■ j’ Address ELDER Rub- CO., 17-SG-iyr. |'j auhJaJLrji._'X. >l G-UN and LOCKSMITH .(.-I.op ou River bank, south of Srhocl il ,; -e R e,n sst:i.a i. r- 1 n i»: a:i fT All kinds of Iron and Wood turnnig, ;:ud f'l"’ v oi k iu Iron, Steel and lir..'.-. on skurt a.id at reasonable rati -. Give, me a call. W. LTSSEb'DEN ec SO>'s. USE AND SIGN PAINTERS, GRAINERS, KAI >NERS, and ' Shop opposite Hal! J.iv< rv S.:o - iUcNSSEIAKn, - - .. Jrman a. -“Deconding. in'ing .-nd ,)>; I! n.-ing !7-G5-lf. fvfd.iAfA" 3 -i • .* * 5 i-' -i.;„ S AiC j the col'-- 1 CNt.’oJ It cl . uses tie - JtLCx- G. • the ■ I. ;.. 1 ;■< ‘.vet-fop!:.-'.’. «oc. and sr-»2, esjl Vr..-_ : j , MT X-l-Ttr. jht-- -IMW -.,‘.7.--. r.( ( Iha 3c«t CfiiXgii Curi Gu cv * fs* r 'l tNe b’r-’t kr.nv.'ii pi—veittS'.a I. •■■ ■ .'■ -j. J I'vo-nit's 1 x.'.K.’kspt iu a u.a u- i- .■ ■ « 4 heap si, ki.c out. ','»•».<'<a,s» i| ?'i i... 4 pu'-. i.’i.J ti.e E : lpr. ae...„* W' ,K 1 s»n v.i-ruj'.g i ■■■'st. Ci".'."’- bn ••>. •• . .■ - J J fore it. Il !■ a - epi.ic ' - uh. t If ? *a..tr i. >. ,1» i.'diij, Sl it 1 'r-.i-i.-.L .Cai'/il, A -• lis. a :<■ .;y . • . -r,. ly-.i'ulc Con.l..','<lU. vr anr div r(icr "1 L, . f !',:.,i».h:li, Jti-u ,-S BLi'ui cr' Ner'-.,. . >. •> l.nli yi"i are i. »,* l f ej. l,ut u-c l v.i.k-, A 1.. su. t 1-o-C.iy * >*d Jvc yon new life mid > J! . Misti*. IX XC > i

THE REPUBLICAN. Thursday; December 17, 1885ifiitSfl Off ■A.dL‘v»rtS.«l3iC'. ?rotessi?Diu earns, W per annum tor « It ftes er ess : no eta. toi each additional line. , Local notices, 10 cents perline tor first insertion cents per line forcaeh subsequent insertion. Special rates ter choice places in the paper, and foradv*rtisemeuts wider than one Column. BNls of regular advertisers payable Quarterly ; rausient to lie paid,in advance Job Fhjnting.—Alarßeassnrrmentol type and' other material for poster.va.nphlet.circular and kindred work. Prjces’ow, -

W. T. Moore has retired from the editorship of the tVinamac Republican* and the proprietor, Mr. Jenkins, will attempt to conduct the paper himself, for a while: The U. S. supreme court has decided the Edmunds anti-polig-amy bill to be constitutional. A decision which will be received with gratification by decent people, and with rage and) disappointment by the Mormons.

The article from “Soldier,’’ on this page, in regard to the lying, demagogic report of (k/??niissioiiier of Pensions. Black, is from the pen of one of the most estimable citizens of this county, and a man who stood in the way. of several rebel bullets, in war times, and i«j well entitled to sign himself Soldier. Indianapolis is at last, seemingly, sure of a new union depot, that will be a credit, and not a disgrace, io our beautiful State f'apitol. The depot will be built next year', and cost upwards of !?1,000,000. The President and General Managers of the various roads interested took final action in regard to build-, ing the depot, last Friday.

It. is certainly a remarkable fact that the President neglected to refer, in his message, in any manner, to the death during the past year of one of his predecessors in the presidential office, and the most einb nent American of his day. ’"«n it be possible that he and his whole cabinet, (for they all seem to have had'a share in writing the message) totally forgot that General Grunt died a few months pgo?

Senator Harrison has iutroduc-' ed a resolution calling upon < ’ominissioner Black to furnish proof for some of liis outrageous utterances, in his report referred to in the article from “Soldier:” Black and that midnight assassin of character, Giteau Vilas, are an even match, and a brace of the most fanatical and unscrupulous partiz:tn demagogues that ever disgraced an American administration'. ._A clear toned fire bell lately put in place ih Remington, was the gift of Mr. Treat Durand, ■*. wealthy and public spirited citizan of that town. Remington now! li.-is a tire'opgiue to Irght fire xvith, and a bell to notify the people when the overt don comes to use; the engine. Th:''same town also I maintains good, lights at alb thej ’prominent street corners of the, olac?. Ought the much more; wealthy ami populous county seat; permit itsell to be outdone in such good works m this manner?

There is a largo balance in the town treasury belonging to the corporation fund. We understand that the town council are of allowing this sum to lie in the ’treasury until another year, and then use it in inipioving the streets of the town. It certainly is very desirable that a liberal expenditure be made on our streets /nor i year but at the same time w.e question, whether the wiser.ami more popular course for theJLouneil to adopt would not be to expend the wh'ole, pr.fhe greater part of flhr’corpoia--tion fun 1 now now on hand in the purchase of a .fire engine, and iu providing other neeys-arv means for fighting H.re', aii'.l to trust, to a n'ow tax leyy . for. ineaus for ‘improving the streets. For our part we can not Ihit believe that it is not tin part of wisdom and true veimomy tortouger delay making; some adequate against the fires which, sooner or later, are sure to occur. /

The Removal of the Remington Postmaster

And Sbmte Pertinent Reflections TUereby Suggested. Editor Republican : The official ax of the clean mor-al-reform administration has again (descended, resulting this time, in the decapitation of out vetetan post-master, Geo. B. Clark. Mr. Clark received his first commission under Grant’s administration, in November 1870, and has been continued in office under all the subsequent administrations, up to the present time, w;hich is proof positive that the afiairs'of the Remington post-office have been conducted in a manner wholly satisfactory, both to the Government and to the people. In addition to discharging every incumbent duty as postmaster. to the entire satisfaction of every body, Mr. Clark built and fitted up one of the neatest and most convenient offices to be found anywhpre outside of the cities. He Iras beeiran invalid:for years, physically disqualified for competition in avocations open to his able-bodied fellow citizens Pie has not taken any active part in politics for some years, and it can not {truthfully said he is an “offensive partizan,” yet lie was removed without even the flimsiest sort of an excuse. The only possible' reason for his removal, so far as yet known, is the insatiable yearning of the hungry maw of Democracy for office. It was generally conceded, even by >a ’ few Demo: crass that he would lie permitted to serve to the end of his term, nearly three years hence. When our citizens learned from the Chic? ago of last week, that W, A. Traugh was made post-master for Remington, many were greatly surprised,- for reasons above mentioned, and the additional reason, that during tire sbmewhat exciting campaign preceding our last town electioif? a threat was made that if the Republicans persisted in their evil designs to elect Republicans to the various town offices, the post-master’s official head would immediately be taken off, but if they repented of their folly sufficiently to elect Democrats to certain offices, then would the venerable post-muster be permitted to retain his head to the end of his term. How faithfully the prouiise j was kept, I leave to the ileeision of the poor, simple minded, easily' duped Republicans, who were so cheaply sold by the astute leaders of reform Democracy, at the said town election. It is modestly suggested that those Republicans who lent themselves a§ tools to do •the bidding of the Democratic bosses, have now' u verification of the duplicity of al! such promises, which are only intended to hoodwink and mislead those -who are incapable of thinking for thPTnselves, and therefore, lack the courage to act on their own ccmvictions. Disclaiming the privilege of guiding the actions of others',it seems to be the part .of wisdom, when iu search of information, to apply for it where it is to be found, and hence, when -Republicans become too conscientious to vote for members of their own party; for fear of offending Dehiocracy, they shculd.not apply for, and act on instructions from members of the opposite party, but should dismiss such matters with members of their own party, which seems to be in harmony with the theory, that, when in need of assistance, application is always made to known and tried friends. One of the singular things about the appointment of AV. A. Traugh is, that no one had put forth airy efforts in his behalf, if general rumor is to’ -he believed, but that the good Mr. i Cleveland was impressed with an • ungovernable desire to do a" good i thing tor the fortunate gentleman i and the Remington Democracy. Hind therefore, directed the good Mr. V ilas to make the appointment It is not to be wdhdered st that a rumor oil this kind would be circu- ' lated, in a community where the majority are 'so eaffiy gulled by tlie minority, in matters political. -Now that the post-office, can no longer be imnlo omexcuso for promises and threats to whip the simple minded Republicans'jn and out of (:.he traces at widj it excites the’ cufiosity.oi" the average'citizen to know wiiat pretext will next be , resorted t > by the wily local politicians of Democrniic proclivities. Perimjt' me to, sax I cfom closing (hat Mr. Clark has.no knowledge of this comm unication, thlto writer having had no conver. uinpi w ith him since ti:e appointment, "to jbs successor, whuJs a gentleman well qualified for the position and a of the strictest -Bourbon school ' Honoi;ijih-?,ht. Rimiiixt m, Indiana, I i-. Dec., Bth, l>tßs. i

The Mendacious Commissioner of Pensions.

DemagogiMiM, Extraordinary J Editor Republican:—As an exsoldier, I wish to-say a few words in regard to the report of John C. Black, Commissioner of Pehsions, for the year ending June 30, 1885, which he is just now sending d\er the country, to ex-soldiers, and, which is, to say the least, a strange document to emanate from the head of a Department, and, stranger still, coming from a man who was. himself, a soldier, and is, himself, a pensioner. Aside from the statistics given, *the Report might be said to consist of two* parts, the one a laudation of John C. Black, other a mass of sD/#', and most palpable falsehood, evidently intended solely for the purpose, of p irti/ electioneeri-iy. and as an attempt t<s mislead soldiers into the support of a prfrty which utterly failed to support them in their hour of need, and in the Nation’s hour of sorest trial. He says;

“At one tirne tlie Pension Bureau was all but avowedly a political machine, fETeJIFom border to border with the uncompromising adherents of .a single organization, who had for the claimant other tests than those of law, and who required, in addition to service in the field, submission to, and support of a party, before pensions were granted.' 1 What more monstrous falsehood could be published, than the above? John C. Black, himself a Democrat of the most virulent type, as this report clearly shows, is a plain, living testimony to the falsehood of his own statements;, he, under a Republican administrajaop, having received apensi on, one among the largest paid by the government. If further-testimony is required by citizens of our county, it will be found on an examination of the list of pensioners of the county, from which it will appear that the pei’ centagt- cf pensioners of Democratic politics is as great if not considerable greater than the per centage of all the soldiers of the -county voting the Democratic ticket. Again he says:

“The enormous array of medical boards, (established in every qua: ter, was almost solidiy partisan. ’ ’ How much fairness is exhibited in this last quotation, will be seen when we remember-that the medical examiner of this' county, lias been, from the first, a local Democratic leader, holding the position from fitnesss alone, that the same is true of thousands of other ■ such appointees; hnd when we. observe that hcforc l/iK report'coulti i,e pub'ifiheii this samo'John C. Black has, by removals and appointments, made the boards, to which lie alludes, almost exclusively. Democratic. Again he skys: “Examiners, trained in tin crapulous schools, traversed the land as' recrmtiug sergeants, for a party. * * * A careful study o-f tables 21 and 21A oi, this report, will show how a tide of money was poured by his office into the "seel ions where political struggles were oroxrrestino-.” Low a •-•reference” to thess(tables shows, what Mr. Black probably considers a shrewd arrangement, but which must appear, to any fair mran, sim-}fiy coixteroptthte." dfbr the purpose intended- he has so arranged these tatles, as to make-a comparison, between such cities on the one hand as Baltimore, Knoxville, Louisville, New Orleans and St. Louis, where there were very few or no loyal soldiers, ami where comparatively few have since located, with such cities and IfisttH-fs on the.other hand, as Bos. An, Chi' cage and Springfield, New Yprk and Syracuse three Districts in Ohio./ooif/y and three' Districts in Pennsylvania jo, What a convincing’ specimen of Democratic logic and fairness! After much more similar he says,speaking of himself: “Ht-h’ls r»tftin.ed special uniners aud medical examiners of opposite political beliefs.’’ This Report only comes up to June 30th, up to which time he had hardly time to do any thing else than ‘‘retain” those whom he found occupying the positions; the special examiners were protected by law frem.’ arbitrary rempyal, and yet if is well known that his first ofih-i;.I .work was to discharge as’ vot . '■«"o, j large numbers oi these examiners, jmd that lie has been maktng appointments of Ot-i----ots-• Democrat's-to fill their places ever since. L is also 11 known that lie has removed nearly every I’ger.f for payment of pension.; in the hind. ar I appointed Democrats in their places. He has not tin hardilciod t<> say that he iitos "/r point: ,1 per.-; ins of “ojqwsi-.e poiligca!’beliefs,”.hut. he does say that “he has erdb d ditto the service of the Bureau men' fronr every State, without regard to former (•political) coiifiit-rd'ns. < In other words, he has placed in the Bureau, to pass upon the c&inrs.- <■£ t-oldieys 1 qho saved the Nm-fom im n who did all they could to destroy it, men arrayed in arfi er against the claim-

ants, old time traitors in armed rebellion against the Government, they now maim the right to administer “Without regard” to their forme! “condition” as traitors And rebels. A bhAutiful picture to present to the loyal soldier! A “political machine.” Can a single Report be found, prior to this, which exhibits any thing pointing in this direction? Could anything be prepared more palpably displaying the intention of this’Democr tie incumbent to make it a Democratic, ‘Apolitical machine,” than this, his first effort? If his treatment of the soldier is to be governed byas much unfairness and falsehood as appears in his report, the Lord deliver us fromh is tender mercies.

Thousands Say So- • Mr. T. W. Atkins, Girard, Kan., writes: I never hesitate.to recommend your Electric Bitters to my customers, they jrive entire satisfaction and are rapid sellers.” Electric Bitters are the purest and best medicine known and Will positively cure Kidufey and Liver ■complaints. Purify the blood and reg ulate the bowels. Ko family can afford to be without them. They will save hundreds of dollars in doctors bills every year. Sold at 50 cents a bottle by F. B. Meyer. 1-1-4 L The Golden Opportunity Of the year 1885is now offered to all those desiring cheap homes aud good investments. A grand cheap excursion to view some of the finest lands and most attractive country under the sun. The,nominal num of $lO will secure you a ticket front Watse; ka and retuFu to inspect the State, School and R. R. Jiuid.B-Jjdftg-Jk—Southern—-.These hi-nds-compnisc tv-ffnerUla+'krtoam - with grarel-clay subsoil, ap.d are adaptei+Jo ' raising L . CO/fX WIfEA T, EYE, ()A TS. FLAX, If AY, .BAXiLLY r and all kinds .o’ flue fruits and vegetables". They are also dotted with beautiful small lakes’crossed by streams of living water and interspersed with line groves, of timber and may now be secured by all wantingC L i e PI o m e s in a rapidly growing country, on terms within the reach of all. Settlers are rapidly securing houies 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 hone more healthful, and it is not subject to sudden changes. Tile winters are dry and bright, with eteady temperature, inuel. more pleasant and healthy than a wanner climate subject to'dampness. For detailed description, terms, prices, etch see circulars in I’ostolllce. Take one. read, and ponder. Excnrsioris will leave WATSEKA Wednesday, October 7th, 1:35 p. m., and each Wednesday thereafter until further notice. Take your lunch from home to eat on the cars; after arriving there meals will be furnished for 25cents each. I will aceompany 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. 18-1-ts. Sheriff’s Sale. BY virtue of a certified copy of a decree to' me directed fFba> the clerk of the Jasper X'ircnit Court in-a_e»tise-wfau-eiit the State ni In- ~ dian.i. for the useof Ezra L,Clark, Commissioner i f | Drainage of Jasper County, Indiana, was plaintiff, and Thomas Ai. M■ Kinm-v, ami McKinney, wife of Thbimts M.' Me K inhev," Thomas ( Moonev, an 1 —Jiuoney. wile of Thomas ('. .Mooney, weredefcHriants, requirin'’ me to make inc sum of Ni vty niue Dollars together with interest,and costs, i will offer at public sale pn Saturday, the 9th, day ol JJiißt uaiy. ISSG, between the hours of 10 o'clock a in. audit o'clock p. m , oi said dav. at the door of the Court House, in the town or ■■Rensselaer. Jasper county. Indiana, tiieieiits and profits for a term not exceeding seven (fi years, bv the year, the following described real estate towil: • The Northeast quarter (qj of the Northwest quarter ( -.j) of .Section T..irl y-four (:JD Township l«went.v-eight<2S) North. Itange Sev -ii T. West. Also the Northwest quarter <' 4 > of the Northeast quarter < of .Section Thirtv-foar CH)Township Twenty-eight (28) North, kaiice Hvven (7> 'Vest, all in Jasper'comity,lndiana.' ' And-should such rents and profits not sell for a sufficient su n to disciiarge said <le •rec. interest amt costs, t will, at th- I 'same time and place,and in the .mUtiimr afoiemud. expose fit public sale the fee simple right of . .:;.| defendant in and to -aid real estafT. or so much there--of as shall be snlliclent io discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale willbcmade without any relief,wkale.er Ironnvaluation or appraiseiuFnt laws and in accordance-with the order of court in said decree. SAMUEL E YEOMAN, Sheriff. .1 tiM. fur i'l.intilT. Dee-17-24-31 Jan-7.

' ■■■" i w.wwmsioww'wwmruiwMr-ti*yv, wv-i w.-yn .im'-i ■ j---..tjjiu_ Execatoa'’s Stole. NOlTiT’,' is hereby give', that fi.o nuder•signee, Execn'or of the last Will and ie-t. - i ment of Madison .Mukrevef, di eeased, will ofl'e” for snL: at pubiie dutc-y, nr the'lute residence of the 't'est.'il->r,.ifi,.Newdo’i to vu’■'hip, Jasper ebiinty. In linns, on Tuesday, December 29,1885 tiro following personal property n.f «-iid estate, eon-i-ti ng of ’Liirt..’ hol" c Yule Twenf hertii of hordes. Tb'irty liv.t I. ,’f hogs, Ton tons of l.ny. Two huiiored bushel i of corn in'ertb, <Kits. Fees. Thr ■ ■ lw.> hm-su wagons -'.ini’i noss , Farming nt -risiD lul l mictiincly. -Sal, io ’counmince at ten o’clock A. M. . 'Z'exrrxsx -Sums oi fi ve' r! '<»?’u r< p. I under, cash. Over ti ve d i,,1.-trs a er>-<! t of six months i purghriser giving « banka’ilc I note, wvth.mt i*nere?t t pail at .ifiatniiiy but if not paid nt iniiturity- j'lrnwTrig ei»lt percent, interest horn date, waiving vtruuiiphau 1 appraisenjeuf Lws, :n,d providing for five peri cent. Attorney fees, with iq> | roved tectirii v. ■ ' -.DANIEL S. ' . A Ececntqr. Jccnt'A IF. Doutiiil. Attorney- • Dee iF ’■

Elgin .movement, firt Call and see them, at Kannal'a Drug and Jewelry Store, Sheriff’s Sale. BY virtue of a certified copy of a decree, la me directed, from the Clerk of the Jaap r Circuit Court, in a cause wheiein Hannah A. Griggn was plaintiff, and John E. Miller, Henrv E Robinson, Francis W. Robinson i-nd Charles C. Brinklev were defendants, requir ing me to make the sum of One Hundred and Thirty-seven Dollars and Tbirtv-Nina cents ($137.39) together with interest aud costs, X will oX|K>3e at put'lic sale ou Saturday the I 6th day of January, 1886, between the hours of 10 o’clock a m. and t o’cloclEuv nj. of said day, at the door of th* Court .House in'the town of Rensselaer, Jasptr county, Indiana, the rents and profits, lor a term xiot excceeding seven (7) years, by the year, tlie fol lowing described Real Estate, to-wit: The Southwest quarter, (i-i) of the Southead quarter (qi of Section Fourteen (14) Towush p Ihjrty (30) North, Range Six (fe) West, in Jasper county, Indiana. And should such rents and profits not sjll for a sufficient sura to discharge said decree, interest and costa, X will, at the same time and place, and in the manner aforesaid, exuose at [mhlic sale the leesimple right of said defendants in aud ito said Reai Estate, or so much thereof as shall be 1 sufficient to discharge said decree, rnterest and costs. Saul sale will Joe made without any relief wliarever from valuation or appraisement laws anti in accordance with the order of court in said decree. SAMVEI, E. YEOMAK, _ _ „ Sheriff. 7c A. A X Dww/hu Attvi far Plaintiff. Dec-17-25-31 Jan-7-11,

SOLDIER.

Sheriff’s Sale. BY virtue of a certified copy of a decree to nie directed from the Cei-k of the Jasper Circuit Court, in a cause wherein Isaac Hoge wa.s plaintiff, and Theopolis K.' Ilarnien, Mary E. Harman, Joseph F. W Warren, William If. Harkrider. I.hrenzn D. Timmons,Commissioner of Drainage for Benton county, Indiana, in charge of Ditch No. SI. J. E. Loughery, C, Lougbery, A. 81. Loughery and Jerry (J. Simpsou. wore defendants, Requirin;g nie to mafia the sum of nine hundred and seventy-six dollars and eighteen cents. (S97fi.Jrt> together with interest aud costs, X will expose at public sale on ;—t -"v-A —- ~ . _ Saturday, the 39th day of I>e ceitiber, ISSS. between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m , a»d 4 o.clock p. inof said day, at the door of the Court. House in the town of Rensselaer. Jasper county. Indiana., the rents and profits, for. a torni not exceeding seven (7) years, by tbe year, the following described ileal Estate, to-wit: T’he South hal f (TD of lire Soirtirwest quarfyF (' '.prtof--Sectiojax4ffiMy-on-e-tBL rn—Townshrfr Twenty-Seveu (27) North, of Range Six iff; West, in Jasper County, Indiana. And should such rents aiid profits not sell for a sufficient sum to discharge said decree, interest and costs. ! will, at the sanie time and place, a-id in the manner aforesaid, expoie at public sale the fee simple rights of sail defendants in and to .-aid Real Estate, or so niuetl thereof as shall be sufficien t to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief Whatever from valuation or apprirtseineftt i iWs. and in accordance with the order of court in JMiidediMStafe— -2_; ——i ——-r —- SAMCEL E. YEOMAN, Sheriff; - Thompson d Pro, Attys for Plaifitiff. Nov-20 Dec-3-10-17. Press t'ee.J

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