Rensselaer Republican, Volume 21, Number 25, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 February 1889 — Page 8

HIE republican

REAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS.

When the character of . the ln»trumem i« not apecitlod. it will be un<lcr»l<M«l that It te a wxrantoe deed. The letter* n. c. a. w, mean north, south, east, west The letter* in combinatlon, as ne aw Ac. stand for northeastqiyirter, aouthwext quarter Ac. The date given tn eaoh itentdenote* the time the Inatrnment war wxccdteu When till* was during the preaciit' year, only the moi;th and day arc given, a a Doc IS. When the Instrument was made la some former year, tlie full date. but abbreviated it given, as: Nov Ist, ’B4. Ellis E. Johnson to John Timmons, Feb. 9, sw jw 21-tfl--7, 40 acres. Union, ** I 450 Maluda J. Bruner to JSlvin * Mitchell, Feb. 9, h| ne 33-32-7, 80 acres, Keener, GOO John Q. Alter to Nellie Sayler, Jan. 31, pt 30-29-G, Rensselaer 500 Sheriff Jasper Co. to John Pitson, Feb. 11, It 14, bl 2, McD’s Add, DcMotte, ££ Maggie K. Allman JO John W. Duvall, Jan. 23, Its 3,4, Fair Oaks, 350 Mary E. Marsliall to Wm. J. Shrum, Feb. 9, se se 8-31-7, and sw sw 9-31-7, 80 acres, , Keener, 800 Sarah S. Beecher to Jas. It Parldson. Jan. 25, ne ne and w| se and s| sw 13-29-6, 200 acres, Barkley, 3,000 Edward Perwitz to John C. Kaupkc, Jan. 25, 172 acres in 14-32-5. and 120 acres in 24-32-5, Kankakee. 200 Zimri I)wiggins to Wm, B. Austin, July 25, Its, _B, 9, Weston’s Add. Rensselaer, 100 Treat Durand to Andrew L.‘ Simmons, Feb. Ist n| se 24- f 27-7, 80 acres, Carpenter, 2,800 O. B. Mclntire to Treat Durand, Aug.‘22, same as above 2,500 Wm. B. Austin to Mary J. Zull and, husbaml Feb. 7, It 2 bl 42, Weston’s Add. Rensselaer. 300 E. A. Bartoo to Robt. Love, • Feb. 4. ltd 1. bl 1. Bartoo’s Add. Remington, 100 Jos. T. Hall to John Humes, Feb. 9, ne corner se ne 24- v 30-7. 20 acres, Union, 200 John W. Teter to Jason IL Teter, Feb. 4, sw 9-27-7,1G0 acres. Carpenter, 4,000 Jas. B. Graham to Jas. Pickner, Feb. 12, pt ne se 25-32-6, Wheatfield, 120

CETTEBS. Willie Ashley. Joel N. Clmudler. James Freeman. Mrs. Stella Lyons. C. B King. G. W. M. 1). Howard. J. W. Smith. J. W. Tavlor. V. »- , J —"•••* ' Shiloh’s Vitalize s what you need for consumption. Liss of appetite, dizziness. and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle at Long & Eger's. '

Farmers and Stock Men should feed the Excelsior' horse and cattle food. The best medicine for stock and poultry. 1 pound sample packages tor 25 eta. 6 pound hpxes for SI. For sale bv • L •00-29 1 yt*. Frank B. MeYer. For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh’s Pocmt* Plaster, price 25 cts, at Long & Eger’s. Croup, whooping cough and Bronchitis immediatly relieved by Shiloh's euro. - f,-_ Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh’s catarrh remedy. Price 50 cents.. Nasal injector free. Sold by Long X’ Eger. Shiloh’s cough and consumption cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It •cures consumption. LoNtjyfc Eger. That hacking cough can bo so quickly cured by Shiloh’s cure. We guarantee it. ' - Long & Eger. —,—.—, —•-— —*— v Williams has the largest ami tno»st complete stock of furniture ever in Keusselaer. Call and see his slock. Selling at bed rock pt ices for cash. Will you suffer with dyspepsia and liver complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is ■guaranteed to cure you. For by lipng & Eger. xx-39-ly. All kinds of rocking chairs at Williams’. Sleepless nights, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s cure is the remedy tor you. Sold by Long & Eger. Itch. Mange;and scratches On humar. or animals cured in 3G minutes oy Woolford’s Sanitary Lotion. This net - er fails. Sold by Long & Eger, druggist, Rensselaer. School FuadN—Xoilce to Bor* Notice is hereby given that all lands mortgaged to the school funds of Jasper county, Indiana, upon which them was interest due on or before the first day of January, will be advertised and sold on the fsurth Monday in March, 1889, ut]ess interest and all c«*ts are paiu O n or before day of sale. Gm. M. Robinson, Auditor 3. C.

we meet No More. We itMvt im> more m onoe wo met. When ’fumc’a owt otar ahon > bright above; That Mar who«e light long al nee has set Ulion tae Habea of our Rivet, Bach thr ibbing benrt thut could not hide The l ive that fadi-d all too aoon, ’ N»w i ulmm calmly nai th« tide i That <•.<)»* and flown IxmeoXh the moon. We mee* no more as those should meet \V hose vows wore pledged in days gone by; We neck no more the love-glance sweet. But |>Hi« with cold, averted eye. Anil yet, perchance, some by-gone dream. Some cherished hope. Time could not quell * Still haunts us with tno mocking gleam Ct .ueiuory's moat saddening spell! We meet, but Oh! we meet not now As Once we met, itr days gone by: The seal of Time ha< st unmet my brow. And dhnmi-d the lu-tre of thine eye. We inay not liridge.tbe gulf of years. We may not brave rel"Utie«s Fate, We can but ahetlreiuomcful tears. And mourn the b<>i>es made desolate.

LIGHT AND HEAT.

Paca!lattlea nf t <rlr Rays , Passing Through VaHoua The rays of beat and of light are quite independent of each other in their ability to make their way through different substances. For example, glass allows the sun's heat rays to pass as readily as the rays of light If the gloss be coated with lamp black, it will let the beat pass through as before, but the light will be arrested. Moreover, heat and light go through water with little loss to either. But if alum be dissolved in the water until the liquid is saturated, the light will pass, but the heat will be detained, and the water will become warm. Ice transmits both heat and light with equal facility; that is, it allows them to go through in proportion to its purity and clearness. An observation made by Dr. Sutherland upon an iceberg in Baffin’s Bay snows very plainly this property of ice. “About half way to the top," says the doctor, “several pieces of granite were found, some of which were deeply imbedded in solid ice, without any communication with the external air. and these, as well as the exposed pieces, were surrounded by what m y lie termed an atmosphere of water.’’ The explanation of this is that the heat of the suit’s rays passes through the ice and falls upon the stone with the same power it would if the same was lying on, the surface. The heat absorbed by the stone raises its tern erature until it is warm enough to meft the ice about it. It is a well known fact that in the latter part nt winter, when the ground is covered deeply with snow and ice, the frost all leaves the soil, and the lower pait of the covering is melted away, while the temperature above is freezing cold. This tqawing is ascrilied to the warmth of tlie ground below, where it is affected by the changes of the s; asons. The internal warmth is supposed to be conducted to the surface as soon as there is a covering of snow and ice to protect the surface from the cold of winter. It would of interest to find out by observation or experiment whether some part of Ibis thawing may not be due to the sun’s heat penetrating through the protecting covering.

A WOMAN’S WAY.

How She Tells » Carpenter to HI ak o *ll er • a Flower Shelf# A carpenter came up to Mr. Gabble’s home the other day and handed Mrs. Gabble the following note from Mr. Gabble himself: “Dear, Wife: Tell the bearer what you want in the way of a shelf for your plants and he'll attend to it Frank.”. "Oh, yes,” said Mrs. Gabble, brightly, after reading the note, "I see; and I’m awfully glad you've conic for I’m very anxious to have that shelf up as soon as I can, for I’ve more plants than 1 can put on brackets and I don't like brackets, anyhow. The plants are so apt to fall off or to get -knocked off of the brackets. I had a perfectly lovely geranium, that I wouldn't have taken a dollar for, knocked of! a bracket and utterly ruined last winter, and another day baby climbed up into his high ehair and knocked off two exquisite fuschins. I felt so badly I fairly cried over it and think a bracket is so apt to break. A friend of mine had one brepk and let four beautiful plants fall ,4o the Loor. Its easier to water plants on a shelf, and‘l really think they look better, and 1 want a real nice wide, but not too wide nor yet 100 narrow, shelf. 1 don't know but I’ll have two. 11l let you know if I do. A friend of mine ” If the carpenter’s bill had been made out accordingly to the state of mind he was in at the time it would have been like this: To making shelf, jfwo hours, <a ><) sl.'iU To Hearing woui.iu talK two hours, T0ta1.......... .J3..J

Deacon Staple's Parrot.

The pleasing story of Deacon Staple's parjrot is being tolcL. in Boston nowadays, and is worth re-telling. One day, when the deacon’s wife was doing up pickles, the parrot, when her back was turned, stole a pickle from the dish. Mrs. Staple turned in time to see the theft, and threw a knife at the parrot with such force and accuracy that it took all the feathers off the bird’s head. For days the bird was disconsolate at the loss of his topknot, but recovered in course of >oon afterward a clergyman came to spend Sumtny at Deacon Staple's, and the parrot was in the d.ning room when the guest came iu to break. a<t. The parson was bah I; his bead was as smoot has a doorknob. The parrot looked at him with interest, and then, as heads were bowed minister said grace, the bird screamed with distinctness: "llalyedurnedolds'ainp! Been stealiu* pickles!”

Banana.

The consumption of bananas has increased enormously in the United States during the last ten years, which is a good thing, as it is a healthrid and nutritious fruit and very palatable to most people. West India tnrn.shes us the most of our supplyV but the demand so far has run ahead of it an i many sugar plantations i.i the West In lies are being turned igto banana oreliar is. The bulk of the crop com< sto New York, whence it is di«tribtiiyd thiough the' c.iuniry. We buy ovty *i.' <M <•“> a .V'nr, irom Jamaica; yet there ori- a hundred' other places raising them au.t ship, tig them to our market

BOGUS EGGS.

A Bntlier Doabtf <1 Moir front the* K-glo ■a «»f Naiu»-nl <>rm. Artificial eggs have been sold in the Pittsburg market, says a paper of that city, and offered to the public m p'sco of rod one*. A woman walked into the office of the Board of Ile dlh on Seventh street basket containing four dozen tggs. "All these eggs are manufactured and not a single one has been 'mid bv a ben!" the woman exclaimed to one of the health officers. “What am I to do about the. matter!’’ she then asked. - The gentleman picked up one of-the eggs, looked at it, and he then gated at the woman In astonishment, saying: “What is wrong with the eggs? They look all right, and I don't see any differ encc between them and any other eggs. You mean to state that they arc manufactured! They may be rotten, but I don’t think that this egg was made by the mere ingenuity of any human mind.” “Welt, then, you arc just a little mistaken, that is all," said the woman, “and I will prove it to you. Look here, now, at this egg. ” She then took one of them from the basket and broke it and When the officers observed the yelk their faces bore the evidence of unmistakable wonder. * In shape the yelk was similar to that of < real egg. but its color differed somewhat from that article, being darker and of a browner tint than that in the ordinary egg. Besides that, however, the yelk of the false egg consisted of a more jellylike substance. Its composition appeared to contain gelatine,' syrup and starch. The white of this manufactured article looks exactly like the white of the real egg. It had the same transparent appearance and the Imitation seemed to be perfect , Blit the most puzzling thing is the shell. There is no difference noticeable to the eye at all, and it is not wonderful that any one should buy such an egg as real ben fruits* The entire article, outside of the yelk, is a perfect counterpart of anything we see in the retd egg. The woman bought them in the market atthirtycentsadoz.cn.

A Necessary Addition.

Congressman Frank T. Shaw was sitting in bis room yesterday busily answering letters and inquiries from his constituents, says the Baltimore American, lie was interrupted by one of the colored waiters of the hotel. He catne in timidly,and after considerable preliminary talkjthe waiter 1 mil ly told the doctor that he wanted to write a letter to a young lady in St. Mary’s, and wouldn't he please write it for him * Dr. Shaw is eminently a philanthropist, lie put aside a mass of letters, and getting all the necessary data from the waiter, wrote out the letter. Into it he breathed tender devotion and coy love, and when at last he signed the waiter’s name he felt conscious that he had written a letter that he might in other days have been proud of. He gave it to the eager lover. The waiter read it over?' Then he said: "Would you add one more line, please, doctor?” ■Certainly,” replied the good-natured member. "Well, sab, please just say: ’Excuse mistakes and bad writing on account of poor pen.’ ”

Clothes-Pins.

Where do all the clotlies-pins go? Innumerable dozens of them are tlowing out into the world continuously from the factories, and a single expert packer handles 72,000 of them in a day, packing 100 boxes at a cent a box. They are made of ash, beech, birch and maple. The logs are cut into lengths of 31 inches, these art? sawed into blocks, the blocks into sticks and thej,sticks into shorter ones, the length of the clothes-pin, about 5| inches. These are fed into a lathe by an endless belt The lathe turns them into shape and passes them along by a turn-table to a saw which cuts out the slot Wiyjn the machine is through w,ith them it drops them into a box or barrel. The pin-s are then dried in a drying house and then put, 20 to 40 bushels at once, into a slowly revolving cylinder, and the friction caused b}' their tumbling about in this cylinder poli-lies them. A single plant for making clothes pins costs from t<7,oiM to £12,000. Ent what becomes of the pins?

Mustard.

Only The best mustard is worth having, but the adulteration and tricks of prevnr*, ntion are so many that the best is hard to get. j Much depends on the method of preparation. When good mustard is carefully ground and so carefully sifted that only 39 or 4Q per cent of the weight is saved as table mustard, a first class article is the result. Some poor stuff made from rejected hulls is sold, with cayenne pepper added to give it a "bite.”- Mustard is largely alliterated by admixtures of turmeric and com meal. Generally, the quality of mustard can be safely judged by its price, and the pheapest,. is really the dearest. The yellow English m'qgtardis best for table use. California mustard is so very rich in oil that some of the oil is expressed before the mustard is sold to prevent it from becoming rancid—hence its unsatisfactory quality. Brown mustard is mostly used in medical practice.

What to Wear.

Attention to a few general ru es would prevent many strange appearances. Eor instance,a woman should never be dressed too little, nor girls too much; nor should a woman of small stature attempt large patterns, nor a bad walker bounces; stout throats should not <jarry feathers, nor high shoulders a shawl. From the highest to the lowest, there is not a style of Ixniuty with which the plaip straw hat is not on the best of understandings. It refines the homcljcst and composes the wildes*; it gives a corjuetish young lady a little t tfdi of demurcment, and the demure'.oue a s’i jbt touc hos coquetry; it makes the blbumiug beauty more fresh, and the J a’e oue more interesting; it makes the plaiu womafi look, at all events, a ladv, and the lady more lady* likesffU.*

Ask for Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and l>c sure you get it, when yon wanttlie best bhwxl-purlfter. With its Bi, terry years of unexampled success in the cure 1/ of Blmxf’Diseascs, you I can make ho mistake in L preferring Ayer's | Sarsaparilla |! to any other. The foreH runner of modern blood j medicines, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is still the most popular, being in *» greater demand than all y/i others combined. It is |2'' —highly concentrated ",I the only SI Sarsaparilla . .St ts worth $5 a bottle. “Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is selling faster than ever before, I never hesitate to recommend it.”—George W. Whitman, Druggist, Albany, Ind. “I am safe in saying that my sales of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla far exceed those of any other, and it gives thorough satisfaction." L. 11. Bush, Des Moines, lowa. “ Ayer’s Sarsaparilla and Ayer’s Pills are the best selling medicines in ray store. I can recommend them conscientiously.”— C. Bickhans,’ Pharmacist, Roseland, 111. “ Wo have sold Ayer’s Sarsaparilla here for over thirty years and always recommend it when asked to name the best blood-purifier.”— W. T. McLean, Druggist, Augusta, Ohio. “I have sold your medicines for the last seventeen yeat's, and always keep them in Stock, as they are staples. ‘There is nothing so good for the youthful blood’ as Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.”—Robt. L. Parker, Fox Liike, Wis. “ Ayer’s Sarsaparilla gi ves the best satisfaction of any medicine I have in stWtk. I recommend it, or, as the Doctors say, * I prescribe it over the counter.’ It never tails to meet the cases for which I recommend it, even where the doctors’ prescriptions have l>een of no avail." —C. F. Calhoun, Monmouth, Kansas. § Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, ’Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer A Co.. Lowell, Mass. $1: six, $6. Woiti $5.3 !;O.

Notice of Administrtion. "V” OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been ajipointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court <>f Jasper count v. State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Daniel s. Makeevcr, late of Jasper county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to he solvent. ISAAC N M A KEEVER. Feb. 18, 1889. “ Administrator, 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 No, 387(5 wherein John Balmer was plaintiff and Charles Seiiataley, Mina tcliatzlev, Fred Lange and Sophia Lange were requiring me to make the sum of three hundred and seventy-two dollars am! ten cents (4372 40). together with interests and vosts,’ ! wiU exposeat public sale on Saturday the 16th day of March 1889, between thelr’.urs of 10 o’clock a. m.- and 4 o’clock p. said rtd\. at the door of the Court House in the town of Rensselaer. Jasper comity, indiiiti-', the ten's and profits. fur.a term not exceeding seven (7) years, by tin- year, of the following describe ! real estate, to-uit: The northwest quarter (’i) of the northeast quarter (Vi) ami Ute southeast quarter (h) of tiie northeast quarter (’.ji of section eig .iee--(18) township thirty-two (82) north, range six (6) west Jasper count . Indiana. Atitl should such rents and profits not sell for a sum suflic ent to discharge said decree, interests and costs. I will, at tile same time and place, and in the manper aforesaid, expose jat public salwthe fee simple right of said defend suits in and to real estate or so .much thereof as shall be sufficient to discharge said decree interests and costs. Said sale will be made without relief, and in acecrdauce with the order of court in said d<cree. t ’ ~~ PHILIP BLUE, Sheriff Jasper county, lu'l. Thompson & Bro. .Attorney for Plaintiff. Feb. -0, 1889. f. I NOTICE OF SURVEY. Notice is hercbj- given to James W. Spriggs, • lames Dobson. Geo. W. Davisson, John W. Little. > Win. H. Durham, John Makeover, John Grabow. and all others interested that I own all the north half of section 32 township 31 north, range No. (J west excepting the south half of the northwest quarter. And that I will proceed with the surveyor of Jasper county, Indiana, to make a legal svrvey of said stiction or so much thereof as may be necessary to .establish tlie-corners and lines of m- land. Said survey to begin < n the 12tli day of March A . D.-ISS9.. the weatne? being favorable AMOS DAVISSON. James <’. Thrawla. — — County Surveyor. Feb 21-28. Mar. 7.

Sheriff’s Sale. '. ■ ... ; BY ViUTUE of a certified copy ot a decree and execution to pie directed from the Clerk of the Jasper C’jrcuit Court. in a cruse Nat wlmrein Abruhnm 11. Collioni was plaiutiit and Mieajah F. Johnson was defendant, requiring n:e to make the sum of sixtyfive dollars together with interests and costs, 1 will expose at public, saleoir Saturday, the 9th day of March, A. •D., 1889, 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 cou’nty. Indiana, the rents and profits fora term not exceeding seven (<) years, by the year, ot the following described real estate to-wit: Lots eleven (II) and twelve (12) in block eight (8) in the towifoof Fair Oaks, Jasper county. Indiana. 'si And should such rents and profits not sell for a.,* Mum. sufficient to discharge said decree,' interest and costs, 1 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 saidreal estate. or so much thereof as shall be sufficient to discharge said decree interest an.l casts. Said sale will be made without relief and in accordance with the order of court in said decree. PHILIP BLUE, Sheriff of Jgsp-r County. Ind. Hammond* Austin, X Attorneys for plaintiff. Feb 12.1889. ~ ’ FOUT Z’ S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS i<Jfoutzj wjM No Hoasa will die of Cotte. Bora or Lrae Favaa. *f Fontz’s Powders are med in time. feutz’s Powders willcnre and prevent HooCnoma. ~l Hontz's Hoarders will prevent Garas tx Fowls, f Fo-.ius Powders will increase the quantity of inilK and 'cream twenty per cenu and make the butter firm ar.. I sweet. .. Hontz's Powders will enre or prevent almost avaar lUskask to which Horses and Cattle are subject. Fowl's Pownsas wru. gits SaTisraCTtoa. Sold everywhere. DAVID 3. FOUTB. Proprietor, % BADTIMOBX. MD.

NOTICE OF SURVEY. Notice 1* hereby given to , Henry Phelps, May A. Phelps, ’ • < Poster C. Phelps, licorge S. Phelps, Barbara Bear hl er, Minerva Benchler, Alfred Thoiuiston, , '■*" K. Juiui Stevenson, I John F. pel iceortl, David J. Thompson, Mtirion L. Spiller, .’ . Agustus Stimson, v Christopher F. Bedamer, I ■ Wlllinin Grubb, , Joel Root, Kliznlx-th JHel, William Hammel, John H. Lowden, Sylvester A. Austin, Jr. Chicago A Indiana Coal Ry. Co., Elkaneh W. Phelps, May A. Laigh and all others interested that 1, Mineva Beachler own.the east half of the northwest quarter and the southwest quarter of the north west quarter of section twenty-seven (87) and that|l, Barbara Sieochler own the southeast quarter of said section twentyseven (87) in township thirty-two (38) north, range six (6)west, in Jaspercounty Indiana. And tliat we will proceed with the surveyor of said county to make a legal survey of wild section or so much thereof as > may be necessary to establish the corners and fines of our land; ' -Said survey, to begin on thcßßth day of February, 18&9, provided the weather is suitable. MINERVA BEACHLER, BARBARA BEACHLER. James C. Tiirawls, Feb. 7-14-81. County Surveyor. WANTED 5 SALESMEN * for this and adjoining erfunties. Permanent positions the year round! Pav weekly. No experience needed. Only good character and willingness to work required. Outfit free. A spleixlid chance for new beginners, Write at once to - 1 J- AUSTIN SHAW & CO., Nurteymen timilimrf W linn llai Rochester’ N .T. 25. 3m.

Application for LicenseV] OTICE is hereby given to all the'eitilx zens of tlie. town of Wheatfield, and Wheatfield township, !n the county of Jasper and state of Indiana, t lint the undersigned George W. Tilton, n white, male inhabitant of said town and towtiship, and over the age of twenty-one years, not in the habit of becoming Kntoxicatcd, and a man of good moral character, and a fit person in every respect to be intrusted with tile sale of intoxicating liquors, will make application to tlie Board of Commissioners of .said Jasper the next regular session and meet ing of said Board to be held ?n the town of Rensselaer, in said county and state aforesaid, commencing on the first Monday in March, 18H9, the same being the 4th day of March 1869, for a license to sell spirituous liquors, vinous liquors, and malt liquors, and all intoxicating liquors, which may be used as a beverage, in leas quantities than u. quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing and permitting said liquors to lx; drank on the premises where sold, and said premises lasing precisely located and des-' crlbed as follows: In a one storv frame bundling, the ground upon which said building is located, being pdrclsely located and described as follows: Beluga part of of the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section twenty.five (25) township thirty-two (32) north, range six (6) west, in Jasper county, Indiana, and inore particularily described as follows to-wit: Commencing (two hundred and three (208) feet south of the center of said section, thence running due west four (4) feet, being the place of beginning, thence continuing due west thirtj’ (30) feet, thence running due south eighteen (18) feet, thence running due east thirty (30) feet and thence running due north eighteen (18 )fe<tf to place of beginning. Said license is tasked for a perion oi one year./ > Feb. 744-21. GEORGE W. TILTON.

Sheriff’s Sale. f>Y VIRTUE of a certified copy of n decree. > and execution to me directed from the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court, in a cause no 3885. whetein Williair. I>. Austin was plaintiff and John Graves, E. Margaretta Graves. Dienrick Dekker. Ajugiot Kruft. Augusta Kr-JI. Ins wit,., .iiihn Weiss. L-mis.-i Weiss, his v. i r <*. nail Wal BhUz. were defendants, requiring iin- to make lire s-nn of two hundred and tbirtv-fotir dollars aid eighty-four cents. (.$234.84). tot'orlu-r wi h interest and costs, I vv.ll expose at pub:iij.sale on Saturday, the 16th day of March, A. D. J 889,. between the hours of In o’clock A. M. and 4 o’clock I*. M of said d.iv, at the door of the Court Hons-, in the I'.iwn of Rensselaer. Jasper Counts. Ilelian i. the ie <-< and protlts. for a termimt exce.-ding sey.-n (7) years, by tlteyehr, of the fol-h.'ving dese ibed real estate, to-wit: A part of the northeast quarter (Xl of the southwest quarter (.’.() of section twenty-five (25), township thirty-two (32) north, range six (6i west, commencing at a point on the half section line 203 feet south of the center of said section, thence south 16 ) feet, thence west 140 feet, thence north 160 feet, thence east 140 feet to the place of beginning. Also a portion of the southeast quarter of said section, township and range, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point in the. plat of Wheatfield, Indimih, where the east line of Grace street intersects the south line of Railroad street, running thenee east one hundred and ninety-six feet, thenee south fifty-four feet, thence southwest along tlie line of the “right of way of the Chicago & Indiana Coal Railway to a point where the northwest line ot tlie right-of-way of said Railway intersects the east line of Grace street to place of Ixjginning. Also a part of the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section t wcnty-fiveX®>) township thirty-two (32) north, range, six (6) west, described its follows: Commencing on the half section two hundred and nine-ty-three (203) feet south of the center of said section twenty-five (25), thenee south sixtyfour (64) fe(»t, thence west one hundred mid fifty 1150) feet, thence north sixty four (64) feet, thence east one hundred and fifty (150) feet, to the place of beginning. « Also lot five (5) in block four ' town of Wheatfield. Am! should such rents nnd iiroilrs not sell for a suni su Hi ci er 14 to discharge said decree usd execution, finterests'"ami cosis, I Mi'll, nt the same time and lilaee. and in the in.nmer atorc.-rWri. expose nt imblb- -ale the fee simple right of said dehutdrm.s in and tn said real estate or sn much thereof as shall be sullicient tn discharge said decree and cxecteion, interest snd costs, Said sale will be made without relief and in accordance with the order of Court in said decree and execution. PHILIP BLUE Sheriff Jasper Comity, Ind.

■ Sheriff’s Sale. BY virtue ot a certified cepy of a decree to inc directed from the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court, In a cause No. 3895. wherein John Brandt was plaintiff and Henry Granger. Leticia Granger, 9 red W. Rowe and fyltyia Rowe were defendants, requiring me to make too sum ot two hundred and sixty-thre? dollars and fifteen cents (263.15), together with interest and costs, I will expose at public sale ou Saturday, the 16th day of March, A. D- 1889, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. in. and ji o’clock pi. m. of said day, at the door of the Court House in the town of Rensselaer. Jas)>er County. Indians, the rents and profits, lor a term no: exceeding seven (7) years, bv the year, of the fodowlng described real estate, towit : The northwest quarter (>4) <>f t|i<* sontliesst <iunrter('. k ) of section four '4).t<iwasliip thirtyoitef'U; north, range seven u) west, iu Jasper county. Jiniinna. ' •> Auu should such rents afid profits not sell fur a sum sufficient to ilisrliarge said decree, interest’ t.ud costs. 1 will, at the same time and place, and iu tile manner aforesaid. expose at pnblie sale the fee simple right of said defendants in and fawtaid real estate or so much thereof ns shall lie sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be tnttde without relief and in, accordance with the order of safet Court iy sajd decree. t PHILIP BLUE. Sheriff Jasper County, Ind. Thompson A Bro . , Attorneys for plaintiffs. Teh. Ik, 1»8».

When Spring Corner This is the way a hone and a poor biankal lookai the end of winter. • Why is it that of two horse blankets which look and fed equally well one won’t wear at all, and the other wears well ? This Trade shows ■ygggj' Horse Blankets which are strong and have a reputation are always imitated in poor qualities which look like them, but having fewer warp threads arc not as strong. Some dealers buy these poor imitations for a few cents less and by saying they are “just as good,” sell them at the same price as the strong blankets to parties who do not know the difference. You cannot tell whether horse blankets are strong by the look or feel, as the warp threads do not show on the face. How then are you to know? Inorderthat youcantellastrong blanket from a weak one, the manufacturer of Horse Blankets sews the above Trade Mark inside of each blanket. This is a guarantee that it is the strongest blanket made for the money and will wear well. Many poor imitations have been sold as blankets. Remember none are genuine unless the §4 Trade Mark is sewed inside.

t PARKER’S SPAVIN CURE! IS UNEQALED As an application to horses for the cure of Spavin, Bheumatism, Splints, Cramp, King Bone, Curb, Sprains, Bruises. Galls, Swelled Legs and Shoulder Lameness, also for Track use when reduced. It removes swelling and inflammation, strengthens weak limbs, and in the cure of all ailments of horses where liniments are needed, it has no equal. Every bottle warranted as represented. For sale by druggists. The trade sm-.piie-l by Daniel Stewtirt, Indianapolis, aud Ros.< Gordon, Lafayette, Ind. WALESME MT To solicit orders for our reliable Nursery stock. Good salary and |cxpeiises ,>r commission. Permanent employment guaranteed" Special inducement to .new men. Address at once, stateing age. Class Bros. Bompany, CMcaso-Jll Sheriff’s Sale. » BY VIRTUE of a certified copy of a decree and execution to me directed from tlw Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court, in a cause No. 3893, wherein John P Gagen was plaintifi' and John Graves. August Krull. Augusta Krull, his wife. John Weiss —Ixnivica Weiss, his wife, were defendants, requirtng me to make the sum of one hundred and twenty-eight dollars (*l2B 00) together with interest and costs. I will expose at public sale on Saturday, tlie 16th day of March A. D„ 1889, 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 Itensselmy, Jasper County, Indiana, the rents and profits, for a term not exceeding seven (7> years, by the J ear, of the following described real-estate, wit.The south half (%) of the southwest quarter (H) of'section nineteen (19), township thirty.twoit32) north, of range five (5) west in Jasper county. Indiuna. IJtnd should such rents mid profits no! sell for a sum sullicient to discharge said decree aud execution. interest and costs, -t will, nt the same time and place,.and in the manner aforesaid, expose nt public sale the fen sin pie right el said fitieimant in and Io said realestate or so'much thereof ns shall he sullicient to discharge suiil decree and extcutii.n, with interest mid eost£. said saiexv iil he imide without relief and in aee.oixhtnce .vith the order of Court in said decree and execution. „ I’Hll.g’ BLUE, , Sheriff Jasper wmii.y, Ind. Hammond & Aitst n, I, Attorneys for plaintifi'. ni Inexperienced canvassers average<l 81M a 01 month. Do not conuuct with nmisea of unknown responsibility, but banker for our commercial rating. sl2 a week guaranteed to snrisfactory applicants, with commission privileges which enable them to reach the figures first above quoted. 810 deposit required for outfit, and applicai t must be able to give security for goods entrusted to bis care. (Lucrative employment given also to lady canvassers, who are wanted to solicit at their homes forYotnetbng, which sell to the best iam I lies, havorabic? acquaintance with leading people is a lequisite.) Western Publishing House. Chi* cago. Subscription Books. 24-lm, “ NOTICE OF SURVEYS NOTICE is hefeby given to John Makecver, Ashel Smith, Ephrlam Sayer. Simon P. Thompson. Charles 11. Hnrrington, Jas. A. Garfield, Amelia H . Miller, Lewis Davisson, William B‘. Hurley, Erastus Johnson, -i . George H. Ford, Ephriam Sayer & A. Krug. - ~ Murtha J. Love. Henry M. Benedict and all others interested that I ■Own the north halt (W) ol tue southeast, quarter (Jj) and Ztte southeast <inarter (H) of the southeast quartet (4) of section No.ttwenty-iour (24), township No. thfrty-one(8l) north, range No seven (T) west, in Jasper county, Indiana. And that 1 will proceed with the Surveyor of said counjy to make a legal survey of said section or so much thereof as may be necessary 'w establish the corners and lines of my land. Said survey to begin on the sth day of March. A. D. 1889, the weather being sufficiently favorable. SCOTT ( OUPKR. J. C. Thrawls, Surveyor. Feb. 14-21-28.