Rensselaer Republican, Volume 25, Number 25, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 February 1893 — Page 8

0-PRICE’S M paling IPowder - The onfajfrjtre Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. tJsed in aEllions of Homes —40 Years the Standard.

From Rev. U. M. McGuire.

Editor Republican: It is yearly eight months since I left Rensselaer to live in Anderson. I trust I have quite a number of personal friends in Jasper Co., among whom I venture to reckon rpnrself; and, borne e! tfe&m Lavlug Expressed a kindly interest in the welfare of my family, and of myself, I suppose a personal note in the columns of The Republican may not be unwelcome. If I dared undertake to speak of tender memories of Rensselaer, I should find no stopping place. The story of four years of romance, of straggle and achievement, of the weaviug together of hearts, can not be recounted in a brief letter. It is therefore reserved until the time. “When on some green and flowei j nmnt, Onr wearied souls shall sit. And, with celestial joy, recount The labors of our feet.” But, how and where am I? And, what am I doing? Such are the questions that came to me. Anderson is in the oenter of the gas belt; and, notwithstanding the midwinter rumors that ran abroad through the papers, we have plenty of gas. Factories of all kinds, large and numerous, girdle the city. Growth is rapid. The new directory indicates a population of almost 19,000. Water works, electric street cars, brick paved streets, and other conveniences of a modern city, are • extending as fast as money can extend them We are not entirely out of the world, Omar C. Ritchey is- principal partner in the best furniture house in the city, with a flourishing business. 32!der D., J. Huston and Edgar Bruce, the latter accompanied by his" wife, have partaken of my boundless hospitality, since I came here. A few days ago I was staudiug on the platform of the Big Four station, when, lo! the familiar face of the Hon. M. F. Chilcotw popped through a car window, and shook hands with me. Retail th e friends pome. My family are in fair health; and over eighty —per cent, —of my children attend school regularly. I have successfully resisted all temptations to go into the real estate business, and am therefore still engaged in the ministry, with joy. When I came here, last June, I found a disheartened church of 42 members, weakened by recent divisions, with no property, and tgeetiug in a little room, which was a trifle larger than a molasses Success, beyond my most sanguine expectations, has been achieved, A building lot costing $1,500 has been secured on an eligible corner, twenty-two names have been added to the membership roll of the church; the Sunday school has almost twine the attendance of six months ago; a flourishing young people’s union has been organized; and a sub- , scription for a house is uow circulating. When it is understood that nearly all the subscriptions on the lot were taken aud collected by myself personally, and that the subscription for a house is also placed in my hands, my friends will readily believe that I am not suffering from ennui. They will also realize how little time I have for the correspondence of personal friendship. Ah! I remember them,, how tenderly! As I hurry aloug the street, sometimes, their faces throng lyy meptory so that I stop unconsciously! But, duty calls again; and so. saying ‘God bless you all, beloved, God- bless you!’ I hasten on. Very Truly

U. M. McGUIRE

All for 4* Cent*. The MONON ROUTE has adder to its al read it spiendif equipment two bran new diningcmw, which are now in daily Service <>u the fast day trains between Chicane and Louisville. These cars are models of con ven ience, comfort and beauty, and are operated on the a 1* carte plan, which means that a passenger can get anything he wants and pay only for what be gets. An elegant steak, with bread, bolter, coffee * r tea with cream is served for only 55 cents Watch for the lIGA'OH’S new 4. Li dule to Florida. ts •wf-- •

Real Estate Transfers

Djeds When Not Otherwise Spfcc HiedEdwin P. Hammond to Arthur S. Nowels, Feb. g, Its 19,20, bl 15, Weston’s Add. Rensselaer iko David J. Thompson to Arthur S. bowels. Ft;b. 2, It 18, bl 15 same Addition » > .'.a an*-*— - 160 M. Li. Spitler to Arthur S. Nowels, It 21, bl 15 same Add.,.. . 60 Sarah E.Erwin' to Mahala J. Bruner Jan. 10, E. side nw ~sw 17 acre 5.......... 400 Isaac Gerhart et al to David J. Thompson Jan. 13,swnw, —f nw sw 6-30-6, Union 600 Silas Seagrave to Bard on H. 4 Bradbury, Dec. 1, Its 6,7, bl 7, McD’s Add., DeMotte 350 Geo. W. Graham to Arthur S. Nowels, Feb. 7, It 17, bl 15 , Weston’s Add, Rensselaer. ] 50 Mary Ball, by heirs, to Thomaa~T~ Kennedy-, Jaly 7, pt It 3, bl 1, Thompson’s Add., Rensselaer. i 900 John C. Porter, guard., and I Elizabeth A. Smith, guard., pt same as above 166

Arabella M. Bartoo to Martha J. Lambert, Jan. 30, bl 2, Bartoo’s Add, Remington.. 720 James N. Huston et al to Ben j. j. Gifford, Feb.B, s|sw2B- - 5, 80 acres quitclaim....; 400; Geo. K. Hollingsworth adm’r., to Amanda E, Porter, Jan. 19, Its 1,2, ti 14, Ivannai’s sub. div. Rensselaer....... 425 Lora Van Dusen to Robt. Van Dusen, Dec. 22, se pt se.nw 26-32,7, 2 acres, Keener.... 200 Emetine Smith to Thos. Callighan, Feb, 1, Its 13, 14 Shaffer’s Add., Remington, 500 John T. Latshaw, by heirs, to Thos.’Thompson, Jan. 27, sw nw 14-31-5 quitclaim.. 100 But the Calf Don’t Know Either. Goodland Herald. Mark Maxwell sends ns a copy of the Kansas City Daily Journal containing a very suggestive political cartoon. “Uncle Sam” is standing by the roadway, and past him at an apparently teriffie speed are rushing a man and a calf yoked together. The man is marked “Kansas” and the calf “Populist Party. ” Uncle Sam says, “Hello, Kansas, where are you going?” And Kansas yells back, “Damfino, ask the calf!” -:.

Ladies’ Literary Society.

Opening. Quotations —Francis E. Willard. Paper. What have women done for Temperance?—Mrs. Purcupile. Biography of Francis E. Willard— Mrs. Hemphill. Temperance Recitation —Mrs. Jenkins . Current Events in Temperance work —Mrs. Vanatta. Histoiy 3rd year Lincoln’s Adminis-tration—-Mrs- Healey. Question Drawer —Mrs. Sigler. Parcdj T —Mrs. Porter. Society will meet with with Mrs. Goff on Feb. 17Ih. Melle Medicus-Sec’y.

To Contemplated World’s Fair Visitors.

Editor Republican: We wish to say for the benefit of those who contemplate visiting the World’s fair, and havo not yet secured entertainment, may by coming in parties secure rates that will reduce expenses about one-third. Our place is situated on the Electric street line laid expressely for the World’s Fair with a gate at its terminus from 20 to 25 minutes ride also within two blocks of the Ft. Wayne, Illinois Central & Lake Shore Depot. Regular rates $1.25 per day For further particulars address

Carrie A. Clark South Chicago, HI. 9000 Commercial Avenue’ Farm to Rent. —I have a fine farm of 400 acres, to rent for cash rent. Fine two story house, fine large barn, and well improved in all respects. 1 A splendid opportunity for the right man. I

B. F. FERGUSON.

ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

The town board and the town cow locked horns Monday night in deadly conflict, and the unhappy cow was “sent to grass,” (in some other pasture) in the first round. The enemies : “bull” mattersthougkwholly in thejr own way, and even to “cow” the spirits of thoss who wanted to -‘steer” a middle course in the matter. Alas, how, next summer, will our esteemed neighbor ofthe golden-haired Jerseys, and many equally unfortunate citizens in their daily task of body-guards to their grazing bovines, sigh, like Hamlet, that “Conscience (and the Town Board) doth make cowherds of ns aJi.’ The auditor’s sale of lands for delinquent taxes took place Monday afternoon at the court house. Dept. Treasurer Burnham acted as chief auctioneer, and in an hour’s time the entire sale was completed. There were but 109 delinquencies, or numbers, advertised in the first place, and all but 35 of these had been paid by the owners before the day of sale; and a clean sweep was very soon made of the remaining 35 . Competition among investors was very spirited. W.B. Austin bought 14 numbers; Thompson & Bro. 6, C. E. Mills 4, J. F. Antrim, C. C. Sigler and Nelson Morris 2 each, A. W. Hopkins 1, Thos. Thompson 1, Alfred Thompson 1, Wm. Dahncke I and C. W. Gillmore 1. Most of these small buyers bought only tracts which they had some interest in.

The Republican has received bul letins of the DePauw University Extension Courses, and Summer School for 1893. University Extension has become wide spread, and centers are being established in many Indiana cities. The Summer School at DePauw is a new departure, which, it is believed, will supply a long felt want, as there are many young people free during the 'summer who can now have the privileges of the university. The colleges of America owe it to the public to open their doors at all times when the young people can attend, and this movement on the part of DePauw University will commend it to tl.e additional favor of the public. The bulletins which can be had on application to President John at Greencastle, give a fall description of the courses offered; and this University will do its full partin bringing University Exension lectures within the reach of »U _ : _ _

The new Columbian postage stamps are causing a good deal of unnecessary worriment to a good many people. The fact that the picture of Columbus on" the one cent "stamps, showing the great discoverer getting his first sight of land, shows him with a smooth shaven face; while that on the two cent stamp,’representing “The Landing of Columbus’” shows that the invigorating influences of the western breeze has produced, over night, a luxuriant growth of, whiskers upon the Columbian countcance, is the greatest source of trouble. When it is remembered, however, that one of the two best authenticated pictures of Columbus represents him smooth shaven, and the other represents him with a full beard; and when it is further remembered that the pictures on the different Columbian stamps are copied from famous pictures by different artists, it is not strange that he should be shaven in one and bearded in the other. Another source of trouble to a great many people is an alleged typographical error in the one cent stamp. According to a paragraph that has gone the rounds of about every exchange that comes to our table, the name of Columbus on that stamp is spelled with an r where it should be a b; thus Now this alleged error has nO foundation in fact. The letters are very small, but wide for their size, or, as printers would say, extended; also in spiall capitals, thus; coLUMBCs. There is a little hern on the lower loop of the b, and the line epnnecting the loop with the vertical line of the letter is fine, but it is there all Uiwaame, and if any of our readers can not see it with the naked eye they can very plainly with a magnifying glass—as we did the other day in Billy Huff’s watch and clock infirmary.

The removal of the town schools into the new school"building, giving room for another teacher, th# department taught by J. N. Leatherman has been divided and Miss Eva Jackson has been installed as teacher of the new room. The first primary room, taught by Miss McDonald* has been moved into the new bailding, from the town hall, but with her department the half day system is still retained. One half of her scholars attendJn the forenoon and the other half in the afternoon.

The new school building is at last completed, all the departments of the public school being located therein excep t the two divisions of the high school, which still remain in the old building. The new house is a solid but handsome two story brick building, with a high basement, and roofed with slate. It has eight very fine, large well lighted schoolrooms, with plenty of halls and cloak rooms, elo3et3 etc. The heating and ventillating and s anitary closet arrangements are of the latest and most perfect kind, and give promise of working to perfection. They are all located in ihe basement. The cost of the building complete, will be between $16,000 and $17,000, and it is a structure of which every citizen may well be proud. It is the intention of the school board and Prof . Bohannon to make a public exhibition of the building at and after 4 o’clock, on Friday afternoon of next week, by which time everything will have been gotten into good order,

and the working of the heating and ventiliating systems be well in hand. All onr citizens and the strangers then sojourning among us will be made welcome, and be shown about the building, if they will call at that time.

The youthful dndelet who “runs” the local items of the Remington Pi-etis at so much a week, seems to have been a good deal disturbed by the fact that- we used the paper which he happens to be working for, as an apt illustration of the unfitness of merely local papers as mediums for public advertising, and the little fellow gives us the benefit of several paragraphs, of which the following is a fair sample: The hustling (?) local editor of our esteemed contemporary, the Rensselaer Republican, devotes nearly a half column to announcing that two of Rensselaer’s bright and progressive young men have secured a job on the world’s fair grounds for next summer of wheeling invalids around in reclining chairs to see the sights.

Ah! what a cruel dudelet! And who could have thought that he could strike so hard! He is almost as ferocious as another dudelet we read of once, who, on coming home found another fellow hugging his, the dudelet’s wife. -The dudelet was very angry, and finding the amorous visitor’s umbrella in the hall, he took it across bis knee and broke it all in pieces; then showing the fragments to the objectionable hugger he said, “There, I hope it will rain real hard, so there!”

We might point out to our Remington dudelet that the item in the Republican which he refers to as being nearly a half a column in length is really only 21 lines, and in fact less than the fifth of a column; and to suggest that so long as he is making up a lie, he might have made one a little less paltry, boyish and contemptible than that above quoted. But you cant expect much from a dudelet, not even in the way of lying. We may as well, while we are wasting time and space on the dudelet, call his attention to the fact tha t the above quoted paragraph made exactly the same number of lines and part of a line in the Press as it does above in The Republican, and thus illustrating much truth their is in the assertion, made by the dudelet in another paragraph, that the Press used smaller type, and therefore got in more reading matter in a given space than does this paper The type ifi exactly of the same size, in both papers, and the dudelet knew it was when he made the assertion to the contrary . Sboo-fly! dudelet, you are “too small potatoes” to bother with. English Spavin Liniment removes an Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses. Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney,' Ring Bone, Stifles. Sprains,!all Swollen Throats, Congs, etc. Save SSO by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful A iflmiah Cure elver known. Sold by B. F. Long & Co;, Druggist, Rensselaer id.

HU lift - v ‘"-"CTyrr ■ —• r —- ... -?v. s . ■■, STATE OF INDIANA, Jasper County. (oa. Cause No. 4483 jIn Jasper Circuit Court. Whereas The State of Indiana for the use of Jam<*s C. Thrawls, commissioner of drainage has tiled an affidavit in said cause that the following named defendants are non real dents of the state of Indiana to-wlt:— Clement Oseamp, Mrs.*] Oscamp wife of said Clement Oscamp. . ~~ Clemens Oscamp and Mary A. Oscamp his wife aDd the unknown heiis, devisees and legatees and the hn- l known heirs devisees and legatees of the unknown heirs, devisees and legal ees of the said Clement Oscamp and Mrs. Oscamp his wife and ’ Clemens Oscamp; J ; . Therefore >sald non-retaaeni aaena ants -are- hereby notified that, each of them will he inquired to file an answer in the above entitled cause and that the same is Bet lor hearing on the 27 th day of March 1893 on which said day the defendants will be required to appear and file demurrers or answer said compiaint-^==»?»°— 1 Witness iny blind and Ofllctat seal /sew » i Vhis the 28th day of January 1893. Wm. U- COOVKR. of the Jasper Circuit.Odof if. Thompson® Bro., Attys. for Plaintiff. Ditch Notice. Whereas, Charles Mylinus, Michael Wcinkauf, Gustave Walter, Sarah Wynant, John B. Wynant and Samuel MaGuire. Filed in the AU'iitor’s offlke in Starke County, Indiana, on July the sth, 1892. and a certified cony of said petition was filed in the Auditor’s office of Jasper County, Indiana, on the 18th -day July, 1892. Said petition praying said Boards to eauso to be constructed a ditch, drain and water-course in Jasper aad Starke counties as herein after described and whereas on the 18th day of July, 1891. The s me being more than ten days before the first day of the September Term of the Commissioners Court of Jtasper County,

Indiana, 1892. T „ „ The said Board appoints R. L. P. Massey, John E. Com r and Calvin Coppess viewers in said teause.to meet with the viewers appointed by the Board Of Commissioners of Starke County, Indiana, to-wit: George LigbtfootrJofan Mosher and Daniel Kries, and view said proposed Ditch and to perform certain duties in said order named and to do and perform all other necessary ac ts and servmes ai such viewers and to file their report with the County Auditor an I whereas said viewers have made their view of said proposed work and having subscribed au,d sworn to toe same and filed report oo November Ist. 189:!. And that said cause was continued at the December .Term of the Board of Commissioners of Jasper Countj% Indiana. For notice: Therefore notice is hereby given of the pendency and prayer of said petition aud the filing of said viewers report thereon and the time set so r the hearing thereof is on Wednesday, the Bth day of March, 1893. The same being the 3rd day ofthe regular March Term 1893, of said Commissioners Court. Sai t proposed Ditch is described as follows, to-wic Commencine six hundred and sixty (SSO) feet east ofthe south-west corner of the north west quarter of secion thirty (307 in Township thirty-two (32) north, range four (4) west in Starke county, Indiana. Thence west to station stake six (6) plus thirty-five (3J> at a point twenty-five,(2s) fern, eftgtof the Comity line’ dividing Starke and Ja-per Counties. Thence north to station stake nineteen (197 plus fifty (50.) . , . Thence north, fifty (SQ), degrees cast, ti station stake twenty-five (2>). Thence north, ten (10) degrees east, to station stake forty-eight (48). Thence north, to station stake sixty (60) pins forty (40). Thence west *0 station stake sixty-seven (67) plus eighty (80) Thence north 10 station stake one hnndred and fourteen (Ilf). ; ' ■ , Thence north, twenty-seven (2/) degrees west,to station st ike one hundred and seven.

te«n <117) . Tbonce north, forty-three (43) degrees west, to station stake one hundred and fifty foiir (1541 plus ten (10) at the south bank of Kankakee river at a point three-hundred (300) feet south of the northwest corner or the Northeast quarter of section thirteen (13) township thirty-two, (32) north, range five, (5) west, in Jasner County, Indiana. Whole length of said ditch being fifteen thousand and four hnntred and ten (15410) feet. That the stations are one hundred (100) feet in length, Thenamesof the owners of lands thiough which said ditch will pass, or be affected by the construction of said ditch are as follows, to=vrit: Levi C. Rockwell, Matilda Will, F. Welshart, Andrew Crawford, Fred Will, Ben jamin F. McCray, J. Finn. Mary Glazebrook, Aeeph Belcher, Christian Rasmussen. John Finn, Levi Rockwell, Henry Weissliaar, Fred Welshart, Sarah YVynent, Martin Smith, .1. Sachs, M. Wienkauff, M. Wlnekauf, Charles Myltns, J. Wills, Gust Walters. Martin Smith, I). Smith. Fred Wynekoff, Patrick Maloney, Samuel MaGuire, George E. Price, Samuel Lilly, David Smith, Frederick Weinkauf, Charles Kaupke. Railroad Township Starke Countv, Indiana. The Indiana, Illinois and lowa Railroad Company y The Indiana, Illinois and lowa Railway Company, Kankakee Township,/ Jasper County,’ Indiana.’; In witness whereof l pave herei s»TiV n,l) set; mv hand and affixed the i Jseal of the Board of Commissioners said County at Rensselaer, Indiana, this 28th day of January, 188;. nENRY B. MURRAY, Auditor of Jasper County, Indiana. James W. Douthit, Atty for Petit oners. Notice of Aupointment of ASfiinistratorNotice is hereby given lhat the iinder-dgncd has been appointed ampinlatrator'of the estate of LuciudaMiller, deceased, late of Jasper county, Indiana. Said estate s probably solvent, > JOHN C. IPORTEtt. Feb. 15. 1893. Thompson A Bro. Attys. il-ifiTlil. State of Indiana, (OC! * Jasper County. ilOkJ 1 In Jasper Circuit Court, to March Term A. D. 1803. „ , Mary A. Larsli, Frank C. Lareh and Augustus W. Larsh, Joseph A. Larsh. Orlen r ,No ' 448! '- J. Larsh, Toliver O. Larsh, Ada B. l arshand Charles LarSh. J Be it Remembered, that on this Jsth day of February, A. D. 1898, the above named plaintiffs by Austin A Hopkins attorneys, filed ip the office of the clerk Of said court their complaint against said defenants and also the affidavit of a competent person, that said defendants. Orlen J. Larsh, Toliver O, Larsh, Ada B. Larsh and Charles Larsh are non-residents of the state of Indiana said nou-rtsident defendants are therefore hei e. by notified of the pendency of said suit, and that said cause will stand for trial at the March term of said court, 1893, to-wit: on the Bth day of April 1888. witness my hand and the seal of Court, aittxed atofficcinltcns. I Jselaer, on this 15th day of Febru-'v--70'^/ary 1 A. D. 1838. u if, a. WM „ COOVER, Fob. 16-82. Mar. 3. Clerk. - '■.. - r , v- i . 1,..-;. ■■ j' Try L'ullam's Gret>t German 15 cent lmr pJs, 40 in each package.

IHH SvTICE,, "f' — N®. 4385. T - T Beit remembered that Cliristian Hensler as - plaintiff filed his complaint with an affidavit', in my office ou the 7th day of February 1893 that the following named defend&ota io said, cause were non-residents of the state of Indiana to-wit: Lizzie Bruel and Samuel Bruel and that saiddafendauts are hereby notified that said action will stand for trial on the Sth day of April 1893 the same being the 15th Juridical day of the March Term 1808 es s lid court and that sai l action Is brought to quiet title to real estate in said county of Jasper. Witness my hand and uffi nal seal--1 SEAL Vhis 7th day of Kebruarj'^igb clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court. Thompson & Bro'( Atty’s. for Plaintiff, Feb. 9-IG-23. Appliciiign For km. Notice is hereby given to the citizens j of the Town ol DeMotta aud of Keener Township, in Jasper County, State of ; Indiana, that the undersigned a male inhabitant of said Town of DeMotte, in : Keener Township, county aud State" aforesaid, and a person over the age of twenty one (21) years, not in the habit of becoming intoxicated, and in respect to all legal qualifications and requirements, a fit and proper person to be intrusted with a license for the sale of intoxicating liquors; will apply to the Board of Commissioners of said Jasper County', Indiana at their regular March Term A. D. 1893 for a license to sell and barter spirituous, vinous, malt and all other intoxicating liquors, in less quantities than a quart at a time; with the privilege of allowing aud permitting the same to be drank on the premises where sold and bartered. Toe precise location of tbo premises where said 1 quors are to bo sold and bartered is a one (1) story frame building, fronting on unnamed Street, in the i Town of DeMotte Jasper county, Indiana.

Commencing at a point Twenty (20) foot East of the Northwest corner of, Lot one (1) in Block Three (3) in the original plat of said town of DeMotte running thence South Twenty Five (25: feet, thence East fifteen —(15) feet) — thence North twenty five (25) feet, thence West Fifteen (15) feet, to the place of beginning. Said premises being commonly known and designated as a “saloon building”; and situated on said Lot one (l) in Block Three (3)*. in the original plat of the Town of DeMotto Jasper County, Indiana, as above set forth and described. LOUIS A. FREEL. The success of Chamberlain’s Cough 1 Remedy in effecting a speedy cure of colds, croup and wfioopiug cough has brought it into great demand. Messrs. Pontius & Sen, of Cameron, Ohio, say that it has gained a reputation second to none in that vicinity, Jas. M. Queen, of Johnston, \V. Ya-, says it is the best ho ever used. B. F. Jones,, druggist. Winona, Miss says: “Chamborlain’s Cough Remedy is perfectly reliable. I have always'.warranted it and it never failod to give the most perfect satisfaction.” 50 cent bpttles for sale by Meyers, the druggist. Bucklen’fi Arnica salve The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,. Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or uo • pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded Price 25 cents per box. For sale o/F B. Meyer.

IDHPBI MCE. No. 4384. Beit remembered that El wood Spriggs as plaintiff! tiled an affidavit with fits complaint that the following named defendants w< re non-residents of the State of Indiana: George W, Wayland and Mrs. Way land wife of saia George w. Waylnnd and Isaac Kentfrow and Mrs. Hentfrow wife of said Isaac Rentfrow and the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees and the unknown heirs, devisees and legetees of the unknown heirs devisees and legatees of the said George W Wayland and Mrs. Wayland and Isaac Rentfrow and Mrs Rentfrow his wife. Therefore said non-iesldeut defendants arc hereby notified of the pendency of said cause which is brought by said Spriggs against each of them to quiet his title toreal estate in Jasoer county, Indiana, which cause will stand for, trial on the sth day of April 1893 the same being the 15th judicial day of the March Jferm 1893 of said court. Witness my hand and official seal f rib this 7th day of February 1802. 7 i WM. H. COOVER. K rz Clark of Jasper Circuit Court. Thompson A Bro. Attys. for plaintiff. Feb. 9 IS S 3 Wfefew ■ L 4 1 Notice of Stockholders Meeting. Notice is hereby given thaton the Hill'd day pt JUafh, A. D. 1893, a meetimr of the stockholders of the Indiana, Illinois A lowa Railroad Companv w 11 be held, at the office of said Company in the city] of Chicago, Eleven o'clock A. M., for tne purpose eff authorizing sail Company tomako and,legally execute a contract with the Indiana, HTfhoH & lowa Raililray Comrany of the State of Indiana, lor the construction and operation of i s proposed line of railway and theiSMiance of its corporate bonds to the amb mil. of Five. Hundred Thousand Dollars ($.jl)0,0(X).) falling due on the first dafof March, 1943, bearing interest at the rate of five peric-mt., (6 per cent.) per annum, payablesomi-tdinuaUy, principal and inlcrest payable iufiold coin of in- United Btates of the present standard of weight and fineness to be secured by first mortgage on the railroad property and equipment of the Said Indiana, Illinois A lowa Railway Company of the State of; Indiana, to becontroded and onerated as if division of tho said Indiana., Illinois A lowa Railroad Company; also to be secured by a mortgage on the Indiana. Illinois A lowa. Railroad Company’s railroad and property subject to the lien of Its First Mortgage and Income Mortgages. I [SIOKBPI F. M. DRAKE. T. P. SHONT-t, 0. H. SMITH. J. A. DRAKE. Directors. Witness my hand this fouith /SfeTjN day of January, 1893. J JNO. A. DRAKE, secretary 1.1. Al. u. u Co. Jan 12—March 2. - i I• - ••***—;; - * - ———' ~*f* Try Dtallam’s Orest German 16 cent Liver Pills 40 in each package atLong’ / [*.*-•. •. T '-=l l ' .