Rensselaer Republican, Volume 18, Number 45, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 July 1886 — Page 8

THE REPUBLICAN. Rcn*!»elaer Time Table. f / PASSENGER TRAINS. ( _"f ’ i north south. 4 :38 P. M..., 10:48 A. M. 11:42 a. M.... 10:35 I’. 3L WAY FREIGHT. 1:40 P. M 9:45 A. M.

The Candidate for State Senator.

SIMON PARK THOMPSON. Mr. Thompson, whose full name is correctly given above, though he is often, but irreverently called Simon Peter, and very commonly "Our Simon." was bom. on a farm, in Hancoclfcounty, Ohio,’that static proverb-” ially Iruitful in successful but modest candidates, on May Bth, 1838. His age on the day aud hour of his nomination was just 48 years, 1 month, 6 hours and Id minutes.i (This sketch is not an obituary.) His parents were poor, and the father died in 1854. when Simon was but 16 years old, and After , that event, and long before it for that matter, the youthful Simon had been com pelled to shift for himself; and we may properly remark, right here, that whatever Mr. Thompson has ol education, wealth or attainments is the result of his own persistent toil and native powers. He is in its fullest sense, a ’•self made man,” and a good job. During his earlier years he worked haid for little pay, through the summer and got three months of schooling each winter. From ’53 to ’57 he alternately rsught and attended school, and in the .Matter year he ehtered the Southwest Normal School, at Lebanon, Ohio, and paying his way by his own earnings, he graduated in 1860. Soon after, he moved to. Rensselaer, and in 1762 was elect- .. ed by popular votes (as was then the custom) teacher of the town school. He was re-elected in 1863, and the same year made county school examiner, by the county commissioners, a position he filled with remarkable success for inanyyears, In 1872 he was elected Prosecuting Attorney for the Judicial circuit, as then composed, and re-elected in 1874. That ,he discharged the duties of the office with marked ability and fidelty is a statement that no one familiar with his course at the time, will venture to dispute. In 1876 Mr. Thompson’s name ■was presented to-the Republican Congressional convention, at Michigan City, and without any effort upon his part, he received votes enough to make him second in the list of six candidates before the convention. In 1880 he was again a candidate for the Republican nomination for Congressman, at the convention held at Logansport. His successful competitor was Mark L. DeMotte, but on the last ballot but one, Mr. Thompson lacked but three votes of enough to nominate him. Mr. Thompson has always been an unfaltering Republican, zealous and faithful in behalf of his party. He has -been chairman of the county central committee during two or three campaigns, and sufficient evidence of his ability as a political leader and organizer is found in the fact that not a single •county candidate has ever been defeated in any campaign when he has been •chairman of the central committee. As a citizen he has always been the ■foremost man in the town in the matter of progress and public improvements. He started and managed the movement which led to the incorporation of the town, and was the first to cause the policy c'f planting shade trees and building-cide walks in the town to be adopted.- Through his efforts all the mill-dams & the county the sources of great damage, to health and .property, on account of the peculiar formation of the country have been removed. In the great and difficult work of securing a ■ railroad for Ucnsselaer hedid much morethan a fell share. As a-n attorney he has been remarkably successful and his practice extends not only over the entire judicial district but into many ueigLboring counSt.s. That he will make a careful and ■conscientious and at the same time an active and influential legislator, there •is no room to doubt. In personal ■character he is above reproach, is thoroughly moral and strictly temper, ate. In fact, m all ways he is eminen. tly well fitted for the position for which he is nominated and there is no good reason why any republican should Vote against him.

Business Notice , . —»■ Hie Furniture and Vndertakiag business of the late W. J. Wright will still be carried on, at the old location ,under the management of the undersigned; who has the proper authority to collect all moneys due the late proprietor on account of the said Furniture and Undertaking business, and also to. pay 'filldebts due on account erf tb4 eame busuww, Pirk Wright ,

The Candidate for Prosecutor.

R. W. MARSHALL.

Mr. Marshall is a thorough bred western man, having been horn in the county of Will, in the state of Illinois, in the year 1842. His ancestors wfcfe regular old “Down East” Yankees, from Connecticut. He was horn a "Black Republican," This father and grandfather having been officers in one of the very first Abolition societies ever ’organized' in Illinois, aud their house a well known station of one of the branches of the famous ’’Underground Railroad" of ante-war days. When Mr. Marshall was about 8 years old his father died, leaving a very large family of young children, who were thus brought up in the seven' Iu! s nnetimes salutary school of poverty and hardship. He received aTaiFTlommon school - educa-~ tion. howeyer. At the breaking out of the war, though but 19 years old, he joined one of the first regiments organized in the state, and served the term for which he enlisted, three months. The year following he joined another Illinois regiment, and was made a noncommissioned officer in the same. After many months of hard service, he was brought to the brink of death by an attack of typhoid fever, occasioned by the hardships of that dreadful campaign in Kentucky and Tennesee, of Buell against Bragg. and was discharged, seemingly ruined in health. When, through the native strength of his constitution he was finally restored to health, he enlisted for the third time and was jnade

First Lieutenant of his company, and later-placed in command of another con pany. At the close of the war he took a full course in Bryant & Stratton’s Business College, in Chicago; and then went west, but returned after a few years and in 1870, when 28 years old, was elected Sheriff of his county. It was duiing this term of office that he first began the study of law. At the close of his term of office he engaged heavily in dealing in real estate in the then rapidly growing city of Joliet, with great success for a time, but the panic of 78 and the long years of depression which followed were disastrous to him, in a financial point of view, and in 1878 he removed to the northern part of the county, in this state; and engaged in the business of raising cattle. Without effort and almost without intention upon his psfrt, he drifted the practice of the law and with such marked success that for years scarcely a case, of any kind, bad been tried in the northern half of Jasper and Newton counties, in which he*' has not appeared as attorney upon one side or the other. It is an excellent .evidence not only of his abilities as an attorney, •but of his great personal popularity that the republicans of the entire northern portions of the counties of Jasper and Newton, the men who knew him best, were enthusiastic in his favor, almost to a man. He is thoroughly familiar with the criminal laws of the state, and with the details of the office for which he is a candidate. As a man and a citizen he is a thoroughly moral, temperate, and upright man, and those who have been his nearest neighbors for years, are those who esteem his virtues the highest.

Books at the post-oilice. •■ — ——■— - -. Bedford & Warner pay -cash for Eggs. . a The best assortment and cheapest line of scratch books, at the post-othce. - - - - •— —v— Take advantage of good opportunities. Stationery and books “rt troy dotrn" at the post-office.

Buckleii’B Arnica SalveTuk Best Salvb in tire world for Cuts, ; Briiist'. Sores, Ulcers,-S*lt Rheum, Fever I .Fi/res, Tetter, Chapp-d Hands Chilblnin;, Ci- .nu.i all SJtla Eruptions, and po-si-uveiy.cures Piles bf‘no pay required. It > guaranteed to -gist-.perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price *5 cents per box For sale by F. D. Meyer. lb-8-’y»--- ■*'" “A thing of beauty is a joy* forever." W hut is" more, beautiful than' those Chicago Cottage Organs JR. P. Benjamin has? Call at Hardman’s and examine them. . The biggest assortment of white and percale shirts at Leopold’s, which will be sold, regardless of Cost. They must go. Call at - .. ._i.

>. .- r - : ix'C'J: L.~ Thousands Say So. Mr. T. W. Atkins. Girard. Kansas, writes-: “I never he&iiate to re-otu-metid your Electric letters to. tny cust Bure, they give entire satisfaction and are rapid S<-ilerS.” Electric Bitters ai e ii v • meat, and best- out divineknown - will positively cure Kidney and LifcfeccUipiuinta. Purify tue - blood and Togiiiate t«e bowc.s. No family can afford to be without them. They will save hundred* of dollars id doo tor’s tulle every year; Sold at fifty coats by r.X iuj-v.

Niagara Falla and return only 811.50, August 9 Chatatiqua Lake via Niagara Falls/SS 50 ‘ 4 —■ Bell’s ’annual Niagara Falls afod Chau tauqu a Laki- Excursion will leave Valparaiso, Monday. Aug. 9, at 10 a. in,, via the •‘Nickel Plate” (N Y. C. & L. Ry.) (food connections on all north and south roads. Special train, special low rates from Valparaiso and all points east to Cleveland. Valparaiso to Niagara Falls and return -only .*7.50. Those desiring to visit Chautauqua Lake SIOO extra. The entire expense to the Falls including fare, need not exceed from 15 to 20 dollars. Pullman sleepers are provided in tfrfiich berths may be secured at reasonable prices. A Dining car in k which will be served excellent lunches and choice fruits. Free admission to the parks and Goat Island. On the return trip Lakeview Cemetery and Eu-cHd-Avtt.y-Clevelaftd,—wtl-l-- be -visited. The excursion will be personally conducted W. J. Bell and every privilege of last year will be granted. For tickets, berths and further information address W. T. Bell, Valparaiso, Indiana. Aug. 5.

Campaign That every Republican in the county, and as manv Democrats as desire it, may have A Thokovoiily Rki.iaule Republican paper during the corning campaign that witl be of great interest, local and general, we will furnish the Rensselaer Republican From this data, to Nov. 10th, 1886, for fifty (’enls! This is a very liberal offer and should be EMBRACED AT ONCE.

Hemphill & Honan’s for your carpets. Fine Shoes a specialty fit Hemphill & Honan’s. WAY — Down—low- Everything at Kann al’s cheap store. Baby shoes a specialty at Hemphill & Honan’s. l\ !■—■ ■" Remem berKannal’s is the cheap Drug-Store. Call, price and believe. ■ : A fine line of calf skin boots, at from sl-50 to $2.50 per pair, at A. Leopold’s. Eight or ten Yorkshire pigs, for feeding purposes, for sale-. I. B. Washburn.

RIBBONS! RIBBONS!! The largest assortment of ribbons, at Hemphill & Honan’s.

Kannal’s cheap Drug Store and no mistake. Save your money by seeing us before you price elsewhere. And don’t you forget it, I mean it. I will sell everything in my line cheaper than anyone ever sold before, in the town. ( Emmet Kan. al Remember the cheap Drug Store, and give me a trial; if you are not satisfied, it will be time to go elsewhere. Emmet Kannal. Elegant and tasteful work on children’s, hats and bonnets, a specialty, at our new millinery store. Our work speaks for itself; ladies call aud inspect it. Mrs. J. M. Hopkins. ~—— < <ll - • e Knowing, from jjersonal experience that times are hard, I have decided to make prices to suit. Come in and give me a chance to prove my assertion. Emmet Kannal. Ladies :-Call and see specimens of the beautiful work and elegant ' taste of our new trimmer. Miss i Tharp, at Mrs. Sadie Laßue’s old i stand. Mrs. J. M, Hopkins.

WO<HL WASTED. I want to buy, at once, 50,000 pounds of wool, for whiph I will pay tfie highest market price, at my store, m Rensselaer. A. Leopold. Go to Kannal’s for Pure Drugs and medicines cheaper than the cheapest. I Hats and caps, of all varieties and styles, way down below every- ; body else, in that line of- business, . at A. Leopold’s. We wish to call attentioiLto the fact, that we have on our shelves a i most complete stock of Dry Goods, consisting of black and colored Dress Silks, Woolen Dress, Fablick’s, Parasols, V» bite Dress Goods, Em broideries Ac. We earnestly solicit you to call, when wishing anything in our line. z- tours Respectfully,

■I Partnership Diraolmt. J Notice. M hereby given that the partnership in the blacksmithing business, heretofore existing between the undersigned by mutual consent. The business will be conducted at the same place as heretofore *by Thonins J. Erwin. The books of the firn! will be kept ■at the shop, on Front street, and ajl persons knowing themselves td be indebted to the firm, or to S. Erwin, individually, are notified to call and make settlement of the same, without delay* Tuos. J. Erwin, 44 3t. / S. Erwin.

A FEW FINE FARMS.

Of the Han j tor Sale by Coen & War re bi, the Real-Estate Agent*. Fractional half section 292.5 acres, three miles north and one mile west of Rensselaer. Never failing well, wind pump, common house, good barn &c. An excellent farm, one of the best iij the county.

Eighty acres timber and pasture land, one mile north of Surrey. Will sell or exchange for good residence property in Rensselaer. 120 acres on railroad 1| miles east of Wolcott, White county, Ind., all good tillable land. Medium sized frame house, new barn, good well and good thrifty young orchard. A Great Bargain. Also, 120 acres adjoining the well improved; buildings in fair condition. 120 acres 2J miles east of Rose Lawn. Dlostly timbered, good farm or pasture land. Unimproved. 60 acres, 3 miles northwest of Rensselaer, mostly good tillable land. Fair frame house, well, stable &c. 80 acres on Pinkamink river, four miles from Rensselaer; good frame house, well, stable &c. Good land. 80 acres, 3 miles southwest of Mt, Ayr, partly timbered. Large frame, house, gcod well &c. Located in good neighborhood. 40 acres, } mile west of Rensselaer. Good tillable land. 1J story frame house, good barn, plenty of fruit trees of all kinds. Close to market and schools. Also several tracts of 40 to 1,200 acres each in Keener and Wheatfield Tps. What is more disagreeable lady than to know that-her hair has not onfy lost its color, but is full of dandruff? Yet such was the case with mine until I used Parker’s Hair Balsam. My hair is now black and perfectly clean and glossy.—Mrs. E. Sweeny, Chicago. July

SILAS L. SWAIN, Gen. Agent For IE JL RO/v -2£ ENDORSED BY (Mfri LB W | |OMUMBfTAL 45000 Prices on In Jasper, Newton and White counties, for the celebrated White Bronze Monuments, Statuary, Lawn Ornanients&e. Office with W. W. Watson. Rensselaer, - . - - Ind. Hemphill & Honan, H-HW-SB —DEALERS IN—' M, Stas, Hits tap, AND F urmsliings. W Fta Stas A Sp&bialty*. MMWie«X4Wi » e i - • « ’

Notice To - CONTRACTORS NOTICE la hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Board of Commissioner a made at their Special June Session, w, sealed.proposals will be received until to o’clock a. ni. on the f . 2nd day of August, 1886, orj.be construction of au iron bridge across he Pinkamink River, on the line between Barkley and Marton townships and about one lialf mile north of Pleasant Itldge, Jasper county, Indiana, acccir ling to the plans and f'peeifleiuionsnow on (He. for inspection and examination, in the Andi tor’s office of said county. The contract will by let to the lowest responsible bidder; but no but will be entertained unless- the name is accompanied by a bond in a penalty of «t least out fourth ofdbc cost of the work to he done, signed by, tHe bidder aud at least two Tree-|u>l'd .sureties, resi-dents-of the state of Indiana, guaranteeing Die (altliful perforinnuce of the work so bitl for. in ease the contract is awanlcd.such hid-. Her, and that if such contract be so awarded, such biildej-s snail pay all debts incurred by him in the prosecution oi such work, including labor, materials and for boarding laborers thereon. BiiT.sTo be opened promptly at the; lime above mentioned. The Board reserving the right to njc'd any or a]l bids. Tfie UoartF will also' recefyeT’Jahs, S’pecincatiotis aud Bids, at the same time and place for the construction of a one story frame building 20 by 32 feet, story to be 12 feet in clear, building to be built on the court house square and for the use of tlw Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court. One room 20 by 20 feet with the necessary windows for the purpose of lighting the same, to be used as the Clerk’s office, anil tn the balance of said building there is to be a vault 12 b> 20 feet, sufficient to protect the papers aud records from tire. Office to have one outside .door 3 by 7 feet, with transom above.. Vault to have oue entrance from oflice, to be supplied with tire proof door. Bids to be made separately on Building and Vault. AH parties wishing to bid on said Building and Vault, will please hand in Plan, Speciflcations and Bid before 10 o’clock a. m. on August 2nd. ISBII. Witness my hand and seal of office (<KAL. I tl,is !2tlr day of June A. D., 1886. v J GRO. M. ROBINSON, Auditor jasper County, Indiana.

Sheriff’s Sale. BY virtue of a certified copy of decree and execution to me directed from the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit, Court in a cause wherein The Equitable Trust Company is plaintiff and Knute Gunnerson, Ellen Gunnerson his wife, John Johnson, Minnie Johnson bis wife, John G. Perry,' Spencer Hamilton, Nicholas Shepherd & Co. (a corporation), Benjamin H. Warder, Asa S. Bushnell, John G. Glessner, Delbritt C. Elliott, Americus L. Pogue. Alexander Shroyer and William W. Gilman, Executor of Henry Reynolds deceased, are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of Fourteen hundred and twenty-two dollars and tweuty-six cents (1422,26) together with interest and costs, I will expose at public sale on Saturday the 7th day of August, ISS6. between the hours of 10 o,clock a. m., and 4 o’clock p. m., of said day, at the door of the Court House in the town of Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, the rents and prolits for a term sot exceeding Seven (7) years, by the year, tiie following described Real Estate towit: The southeast quarter (?4) of Section four (4) in township‘twenty-seven’ (27) North, range seven (7) west, in Jasper county, Indiana. And should such rents and profits not sell forftsufllcient sum to discharge said decree, interest aud costs, I will, at the same time and place, and in the manner aforesaid, expose at public sale the fee simple right of said defendants 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 appraisffiiient laws and in accordance with the order of .Court in said decree and execution. SAMUEL E. YEOMAN* Sheriff. Jasper County, Indiana. Chate A Chase, attorney for plaintiff. July 15-22-29 Aug, 5.

HEE. QTATEOFINDIANAJ qq ° Jasper Couaty, NOTICE is hereby given that Susan A, Houser on the 7th day of J une filed her complaint in the Jasper Circuit Court, with the proper affidavits against Leßold Houser, for n drvoraO and the Court on proper evidence directed the cause to be set for trial on the 2nd day of the next October term 1886, of said court, at which time the defendant is required to appear and answer, or suffer default Witness my hand and the seal \ of said Court, this the 7th day of ( J Ju’y. ISB6. J A MES f. irw in, clerk of Jasper Circuit-Court. Thompson &£ro., Attys, for Plaintiff. Jtlly-ff-15-22 Wabash Scratches and Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Use no others.t This never fails. Sold by Emmet Kinnal, Druggist, Rensselaer. Ind. 17-3-ts.

Essssehr Marik Works Henry Mackey, —DEALER IN— All kinds of Foreign and American ME ni UTE. All kinds of Cemetery Work AND - BUILDING STONE. Fiout Street north of Wsshington, Rensselaer, Indiana.

■ PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM the popular favorite for dressing the hair, Restoring color when gray, slid preveuttng Dandruff. I It cleanses the scalp, stops tho heir tailing, and is sure to please. “ '"SOc.'siidSLWatDruggists. * The best Cough. Cure you can use, And the best preventive*, town for Consnmptio'i. It Cures bediljrpahis, and aiidi-'orvers of the 9fa>:ruK*lt, Dowels, Laar* Liver, Kidneys, USinstT Orpcgs and all Female CutaplahKS. Tbs feeble and sick, srt.-utp gjing against dLcarc, ati.i cio-viy drifanx towards the crave, will in inost cfisrs reroter their he-dth l.y the timely use ot DarX-kTs ToMC.but pshv is ,O» | geryue. Take it Ip time. Bold by all Dragghst. ~1 I Lite bottles at JLOO. HINDEROGRIU The MfMb unrest, muck wt and best core for O%e-

Notice of Intention to Ap~ propriate Lands for Rail* road Purposes. STATE.OF INDIANA) County of Jasper I SSn In the matter of appropriation of certain lands of Carrolll U. Kent and others. lieseriptions of loads, rights sad interesw intended to be appropriated in Jasper countv intliet+tatn of Indiana, hr the Chicago «Ina-. • iana Coal Railway Coinpanv, deemed 'necessary bv said company for the’ coustructioh and repair and mainteuauee of said railway, in Sahl county, to-wit: To appropriate from the' lands of Carroll 0, Kent a strip ol land one hundred feet wide on the southerly side of the center line of the Chicago & Indiana Coal I‘nilway, and fifty [so] feet distant ffront thesiine, at all points from station eighteen [lß] to station twenty five (25) in southwest quarter ([), of section five (5), township thirty [Bo] north, range sever. (7) in Jasper county, State of In<[iapa. To appropriate from the lands of John A. Kent a strip of lain] cue hiljdred ' [loo] feet wide, on the nortliyrly side of ter lino of the Chicui;o & Indiana ,Coal fiAßwayjiiud fifty [so] feet distant [front the same at all points’over aticT ffefoss lite northeast quarter (|), of the southeast quarter []] of section .four (4)„ township thirty-one [3l] north, Range six [6] west, in J.isper County, Slate of Indiana, To appropriate from the lands of Charles and J. V. ]{, Miller a strip of land fifty feet wide on the northerly side of the center line of the Chicago & Indiana Coal Railway, and fifty [so] feet distant from the same at all points commencing at station number seven hundred aud fifty c even, (757), thence northeasterly and parallel to said center liije to the east boundary of the northeast quarter [ [.] of be northwest quarter [|] of section thirty 30), township thirty-twr [32] north, iange five [s] west, in Jasper Couaty. SUue of Indiana. To appropriate from the lands of Michael A. Miller, Joseph A. Miller, Catherine A. Nifong, Phebe S. Snyder, Jane A. Woosley and Barbara A. Lambert all that part of the northwest quarter [Jj of the northeast quarter [J] of section thirty (30], township thirty-two [32] north, range five [s] west, which lies northeasterly from the center line of the Chicago & Indiana Coal Railway, in Jasper County, State cf Indiana.

To appropriate from the lands of Richaid M. Hazelett a strip of land fifty feet wide on the northerly side of the center line of the Chicago & Indiana Coal Rai Iway and fifty [so] feet distant from rthe s ame, at all points beginning at station seven hundred and eighty-two, [7B2)’ thence southwesterly and parallel to said tenter Hue to>,the south boundary of the southwest quarter [J], of the southeast quarter (i) of section nineteen [l9], township thirty-two [32] north, range five [5) west, in Jasper connty, State of Indian a. To appropriate from the lands of Job n J. Brake certain lands in the southwest quarter (FJaf th® northeast quarter (J] of section twenty, township thirty-two north, range five west, in' Jasper County, S tate of Indiana, described as follows: Comm encnig at a point fifty feet northwesterly fr omand measured at righj angles to the center line" of the Chicago & Indiana Coal Railway at station eight hundred and forty seven, thence westerly four hundred and twelve feet to a point one hundred and fifty feet distant from said center lino at station eight hundred and forty three, thence parallel to and one hundred and fifty • feet distant from the center line to the west line of said southwest quarter of the northeast quarter, thence south along said west line to a point, fifty feet from the center line, thence northeasterly parallel to the center liue and fifty feet distant therefrom, to point of beginning; also H piece of land on soutberlj’ side of right sos way described as ftqlows: Commencing at a point fifty feet southeasterly from the center line of the Chicago & Indiana Coal Railway at station eight hundred and forty five, thence soutnerly two hundred and six feet to a point one hundred feet distant from the center line at station eight hundred' and forty three, thence ■southwesterly parallel to and oue hundred feet distant from said center line to the west l.ne of said southwest quarter of the northeast quarter, thence north along said west liue to a point fifty .feet from said center line, thence northeasterly to point of beginning • An< I Ahe C 1 iftotgo & Indiflwii Cffiil ’Riifftva.y Compapj- does hereby certify that the foregoung < uitains a-true description of the lands, rights anti interests intended to be appropriate I from the laud owners therein above mentioned lor the purpose of said Railway of said Company situated in Jasper county, In the Slate of Indiana. WITNESS WHEREOF, it causes 7seaT«A its corporate seaLto be hereto affixV J—xJ ed and this histrumi-nt to be signed by its President and countersigned by its Secretary, this 2nd day of July A. D. 188(1.. ‘ i . INDIANA COAL RAILWAY COMPANY by 11. 11. PORTER, .. ... Attest WALTER F. COBB, Secretary. The persons named in-the above articles of appropriation Will lake notice that an instrument of iiPiiropriation has been tiled atiil iieposited in the otlice of’thc Clerk of the Jasper circuit court of Jasper county, in the State of lu<lia‘qa r on the 6th ffiiy of July, JBBti,by the chicngo & Indiana coal Hallway company, and in pursuance thereof said'eompany will apply to . Hie liuirtP.,. li.-. . Ward, Judge of- said cfreuit eburtfiu ciialnbprs at .the Cwurt IfbUsS, in”the ' town of Kentland, in Newton county, -State of Indiana; on the 39th day of July, 1886, at 10 o’clock a. in., or as eoou thereafter as couasei can lie .’a.:ir(t,~i‘nr—the appoitrtmelit .of three lawful appraisers to appraise the damages which yoy may each sustain by reason of tiieappropriation.in said instrument mentioned. 1t.8.F. PIERCE. Attorney for Chicago & luilimia Coal Railway Col Dated, Reusselact, ln,d.‘ . July ist, ISBG. )

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF IIEAI .-ESTATE, i - - J . Notice is hereby given thm the inn’ersiguofW estate of Oliver Hast, deceased. will offer at private sale at the taw office of Thompson & Bro .in the town of Kcnsseiaer, .Jasper county, Indiana, lot not less its appraised value, on, anti after Tuesday, the 3rd day of Augiiet, 1330 the following described real estate, belonging to suiil estate, and situated in said county, towit: The undivided two thirds fs 4 j oj the Northwest quarter ['ai of section sevsuueeii i lid Township Twenty eight (28) north, range seven 17 i westTER.VS OF SALE: -One third cash in.hand: one third m nine months and Oho third in eighteen inoiliiu*, ptirtSm-ier io execute r.-t’es, witii approved security, ueariug six per cent, interest fr-jiu date. ’ x Ef'GETEI’AKX; A lTli’r t>f tile Estate »f -Olive-Hast, lU've.ase.d. X'ro, zl tty#/or .-tifwi'r. -,)illy-l-s-i5-22. Notice of appoints en t OF ADMINISTBATBIX AND ADAUNIoI Ii.YJ.Oi: N OTICE is bvrehr given that lhe Ua4w—signed havij been appelated adiuiniwraitrix and admlhistrntornf the estate of rar-; V. Vitirtin. late of Jasper eslnity, Indiana, -le j oeS-uyl. The estate is support to te advent. CAKULINE JI.M iimX.:A<lia'» LOWAMO D. fWWS 4wie lIP,