Rensselaer Republican, Volume 25, Number 27, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 March 1893 — Page 8

D P Ril ©Spowier The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. j 11 j QHSjt ~ Jl l axcL l»«* > ._*<*.> Cl«

—T-SiSS. Y* *S! EBL'W' ■■■••& l&aW JPf M Hr < “ ’ ir V? >77 W'Y;»s ’.fW/J< W K€?H. £. AVERY, Owe OFTimJ.anc”CTC?»wtßCTons axo E&sld* HE&F.T DISEASE 30 YEARS. C’Arr L" ■ -o, "n, Ajn£ 7th, 1393. "Err. 21ik» 1. J.\A Ct., Z2IX-H, JaA Gentlemen : I had been tnnftlcA wftfe hr aaT BifcMir WH-4HE-fc*«v-ae ve*ns, «ikl although I waj treated by able pbyrtt-iams and tncu many remedies, I grew .'•feadriy worse until i was com-PL-TCIV I'HCSTK'.TiD *NOCCNFWinTO «r» RIO without any hope or Recovers- 1 would have very laid sink . B ™. —, .-.ingspells.-uhen rev pulse wc?~ .8 5 E»t' ?» I Said stop beating altogether, ’X'“ ? ® “ *«• it was with the greatest diihculty that ray circulation could rgTHOUSANDSS ck to consciousness again. While in this condition 1 tried your new heart Cure, end began to improve from the first, and now I am able to do • rood day’s work fora man 68 stars of age. I give Dr. Miles’ Mew Meart Cure all the credit for my recovery. 1: :s oversix months since I have taker, any. although I keen a boule in the house in case I should Dead it- I have also used your Nerve snd Liver Pills, and thinks great deal of them. Z. Aveky. Sold on a Positive Guarantee. Dr. MILES’ PILLS, 50 Doses 25 Cts. Sold by B. F. Fen Jig, Draggi st

The Best Newspaper. For INDIANA READERS is the Indianapolis Jemal. And it should Le In possession of every man who desires to bt THOROUGHLY POSTED on ALL POLITICAL and GENERAL NEWS TOPICS, and especially INDIANA NEWS. The DAILY furnishes ALL THE NEWS— Local, Domestic and Foreign; complete and accurate market reports; a State news service that cover* all important events, and a general supply of miscellaneous information lor general readers. Ils columns, both news and advertising, are free from indecent or objectionable matter. GIVE IT A TRIAL. It will cost you 15 cecils a week.

JmA for-FTV£"CKN TSadditioual you will receive the SUNDAY JOURNAL, which contains MORE and BETTER READING MAT TER than any other paper printed in Indiana. The WEEKLY is furnished at >1 a year. LiberaLconur isaiona to agents. Subscribe with any of our agents, or send direct to Jiurnal Newspaper Co., Indianapolis, Ind. UfANTtrn A representative for on nKUILU, FAMILY TREASURY the greatest book ever offered to the public Our coupon system, which we use in selling this great v ork, enables each purchaser to get the took FREE’ so everyone purchases. For his first week’s work one agent’s pr >- fit is SIOB.OO. Another $136.00. A LADY has Just cleared $120.00 for her first week’s work We give you exclusive territory, and pay large con mission on the sales of subagents. Write at once for the agency for yonr county. Address ail communication, to rand, morally a co. 26-7-1 yr. Chicago.

A Positive Fact. Ladies do not delay your valuable time by waiting and suffering, but secure a hollloof Dallam's Groat Gormar Female Uterine Tonic and be cured ol your monthly trouble either in old or young. It Is'the very best preparation I ever prescrib' d in my extensive prac tice. it has given the best results in the greatest number of cases of fetnalc troubles of any medicine I ever used. I do not make a pratice or using or recommending patent mediciiKia, but this reruedv is prepared by a very competent physician and chemist of my acquaintance and 1 can cheerfully and and cousicenciously recommend it as the best—Sl a bottle. A. C. fbuth Specialist of Diseases of Women, 89 East Madison St., Chicago, ror sale by Long & co.

Try Dallam's Great German 25 cent Gough Cure at Long & Go. Rheumatism Cured « a Oar “Mystic Care” for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cares ia I to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once tbe cause, and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits, 75 cents. Sold by A. r. Long * Co., druggists, Rensselaer. K7’*’ ; . .... .

SCRIBNER'S OGftZING FOR 1893. ’“partial prospectus. francss Hodgson ruehftt will contribute tbo first serial to appear in a magazine from her pen for many years, entitled, ”The One I Knew the Best of all.” H. C. BUNNER ■ will furnish a Series of six sketches en titled “Jersey Street and Jersey Laue” Illustrated. - ROBERT GRANT’ will relate the further experiences of Fred and Josephine in “A Sequel Io the Reflections of a Married Man.” llustrated. HAROLD FREDERIC will contribute a political novel of gre.at power, entitled The Copperhead. BY THE AUTHOR OF “JERRY.” . Miss S— B. Elliott, the author of “Jerry.” will write a of life among the Tennessee mountaineers, “The Durket Sperret.” personal Reminiscences. Some Unpublished Letters of Carlyle to Edward Irving and others, dealing with a part of Carlyle’s life far different from that brought out in the recent literature of Carlyle reminiscences. Recollections of Lincoln and Sumner. By the late Marquis De Chain brim. Both articles are lull oi new matter. Au Artist in Japan. By Robert Blum, who has just returned from a residence of nearly two years in that country. Abundantly illustrated by the author. Historic Moments, which have been a feature of the magazine during 1892, will be continued by some particularly striking papers, among them several by the great war correspondents, William H Russell, Archibald Forbes, and others. MEN’S OCCUPATIONS. A series of articles on the life work of men in many calling—the chief ways (exclusive of professions) in which men earn their live ihosd. THE WORLD’S FAIR IN. CHICAGO. A series will be published later in the year giving the impressions made by the exhibition upon different observers of note, both American and foreign; and many of; these observers will be also artists who will illustrate their own articles. _ __

mTTTD •ft/rQ . ( $3.00 AYE AR; TlLlvlvlO. ; 25c. a number. SPECIAL OFFER. b trs f0r1892 | and a subscription for 1893, sl-50 The same, with back .lumbers, bound incibth, -------- - - 6.00 Now is the time to subscribe. CHARLES SCRIBNERS’S SONS. 743 Broadway, New York. A Wonderful Statement* Proprietors of DuUam’s Great German Remedies Gentlemen—l have the past two ears been troubled with a senous and very severe Livor and Stomach difficulty. Have had advice and medfe cine from our very best physicians an only to be temporarily Relieved. Some of my friends persuaded me to try your Great German Remedy for tho Blood, Stomach and Kidneys and to my surprise after using three bottles! feel like a now man. If you desire you can use my name in print or by reference in any of the Grand Rapids, Michigan, papers or any other papers in the states, to con vince the afflicted that it is the best Clood. Liver and Kidney medicine on earth 1 feel like a new man, Have lived here over 40 years. $1 a bottle. J. Mlivingston, Grand Rapids . For sale by Long & co

PIOKEEB Htf MARKET Renselaer, - - Indiana J. J. EItILESBACH, PROPS. BEEF, Pork, Veal, Mutton, Balogna, etc., boM in quantities to suit pur chasers at the lowest prices. None buttlie best stock alaugbtorod. Everybody is Invited to call, carilie highest prices paid for good cattle. J. J. KIGLESBA.CH. • ■ | Scientific American Agency I W TRADE MARKS, OKBION PATCNTS, COPYRIGHTS, «t<>J For Information and free Handbook write to MUNN * CO- au BaoiuwAT; Now Yout. OMaet bureau for Neurine patents tat America, ■vary patent taken out by us Is bronchi before tbe pubUo by a notice given free oXcharte la the scienttfit JAmertran EiSarE&xMS®

A LETTER FROM THE GREAT WEST

Dear Republican:—A letter from, the great west may be of interest to your readers. Dr. Strong in “Our Country” says “the west is characterized by largen ss^—mountains rivers, railways, ranches, crops, ' business transactions, ideas, even men’s virtues and vices are cyclopean. All seem to have taken a touch qf yastness from the mighty horizon.” Even some of the stories that go east have •the same Herculean proportions. But as lam writing to- a community in which my reputation is well known “for truth and veracity,” and to a paper whose editor’s character in that line is fully established. I will venture to say a few things. But pleasantries aside, this is indeed a vast country. I had studied the maps of the west, but I really never had any just conception of the magnitude of this great Occidental Empire, until I came west. In crossing the continent, one is impressed and amazed at the wonderful possibilities held in the embrace of the future for this great country, west of the Rockies. The broad stretching plains of fertile land; the great forests of fine timber in the "mountain Tanges, the untold mineral treasure, held in the bosom of the great mountain ranges, all tell of the possibilities to be realized in the next quarter of a century.

Idaho, if laid down in the east would touch Toronto, Canada, on the north, and Raleigh, N. C. on the south, while the southern boundary line is long enough to stretch from Washington City to Columbus, O; Montana would reach from Boston to Gali f orniarwogldex tfcnd from Massachusetts to South Carolina; the greatest measurement of Texas is nearly equal to the distance from New Orleans to Chicago, Nevada, Washington and Oregon are on the same large scale. We do not see so much of the “vast” here in the Willamette Valley, but still there are counties here in western Oregon, that are vastly larger’in territory than any in Indiana. The largest county here in the Valley is only a garden spot in comparison to so me of the conn - ties in eastern Oregon. Harney county is - the largest in the state, its area being 12,000 square miles. It is ten tunes as large as the state of Rhode Island. Malheur is the second largest, having an area of 9,500 square miles. These two counties would make the District of Columbia Rhoade Island, Deleware, Connecticut and New Jersey, and have left 5,325 square miles for a “truck patch.” We have heretofore written to friends in Indiana, of the Italian climate of the Willamette Valley, but I can not say so many good things about Oregon weather now. The first and second winter we spent in Oregon were delightful. Up to about Christmas this winter, the weather was nice excepting the rain, but a few days before Christmas there came a great snow, and such snow that it was! Regular slush t It stuck to every thing, and broke down telegraph, telephone and electric light wires, so that we were left in . dark?. and were cutofffrom communication with the rest of the world for a few days, but only a few, for soon a gentle ram, for which Oregon is so noted in winter time, took the sndw all off. After that for four or five weeks, we had a “spell” of weather of all kinds to be dreaded, cold, .foggy_Jollier not cold enough to freeze the ground, but cold enough to almost freeze the vaporladen atmosphere. It was “awful” to be but in it. It was almost like breathing ice crystals to break the out-door air. I call that “cut throat” weather. The Oregonians would say, “this will continue but a few days and then we will get a nice rain.” But it did continue for nearly a month. It sounds odd to us, even yet to hear them wishing for “a good rain.” Think of it: after paddling in the mud, with their web-feet, since last fall—never one day without mud—to be wishing for rain! But we have grown to understand something of the meaning of rain here, and know it to be a necessity in order to, heal th. During the foggy time we often found ourselves wishing for rain, but it did not come, but instead that Oregon anomaly, a second snow storm for the winter. The last of January we had a snow storm, which for one night and day would have passed for a grand prairie blizzard in northwestern Indiana. One night the merenry registered 8 degrees above zero. That was very cold for Oregon. An old Oregonian preacher remarked in my presence: I have been in western Oregon for 40 years, and never saw a storm like this-” The snow laid on about ten days and went off with a balmy rain, and now we are all happy. We are now having showers and sunshine, such as you have in April. The material development of the state is gradual but sure. The largo farms are being sub-divided, and orchards are being planted out all the time. The orchards vary in size from a few acres up to a section, according to the inclination and ability of the men who plant them. I have seen one of 600 acres of Bartlett pears. There has been a recent rich find of gold in Southern Oregon. They

§ ■ -J . . I ‘ have s stamp mill in the city of Ashland. A few weeks ago they “cleaned up” a 26 days’ run, and had 16,700 to send to the mint. - People are coming here from all over the country. It is expected that after the Worlds Fair there will be a great influx. Since pre-historic times, populations have moved steadily westward, as De Toqueville said, “the course of empire,” which Bishop Berkley sang, “has westward taken its way.’V Tb» Worlds ynrnefl from Persia to Greece, and from Greece to Italy, and from Italy to Great Britain, and from Great Britain to America, and it is still passing on to our mighty west, here to remain, for to us there is no west, unless we reach out into the great Ocean, and embrace beautiful and helpless Hawaii. The star of empire, like the sacred Star of the East, has ever beckoned the wealth and power of the nations westward, and we expect that the march of the millions will still be this way. With the Great Northern Railroad practically completed to the Pacific, and with good prospect of the Burlington crossing the Cascades just east of Alba ny, soon, we are expecting great things here on the coast. Soon America is to have a few Cosmopolitan Universities scattered over the land. One of them is already established on the Pacific slope.

With our broad expanse of territory; unlimited material resources; such unsurpassed intellectual advantages; the greatest telescope in the world through which to search out the mysteries of the skies, why ■should we not expect things ?- Yours truly J. T. Abbott Albany Or., Feb. 15, ’93. Tho strongest recommendation that any article can , have is the endorsement of the mothers of the town. When the mothers reccomend it you may know that the article has more than ordinary merit. Herb is what the Centerville, South Dakota, Citizen says editorially of an article sold in their town: “From personal experience we can say that Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has broken up bad colds for our children. .Wo arc acquainted with many mothers in Centerville who would not bo without it in the house for a good many times its cost, and are recommending it every day.” 50 cent bottles for safe by Moyers’ the-. Drug’ gist.

Hemphill Bros. Blaoksmitß -ANDWood Repair Shops. (Succassors to Yeoman & Hemphill.) All Work done promptly and ClicapJj, and Warranted First Class Quality. Front Street, South of Washington, (The old Erwin Shop,) Rensselaer, ■* Indiana k H and Sale Stable New Barn, Ne w Rigs New Harness,G-ood Horses

We send out first-class equipment and guarantee satisfaction. Special attention given to boarders by the meal, day or week. Carriages for Funerals, Weddings, Parties, etc., on short notice. Vanßensselaer Street, South of Town Hall, Rqnsselaer, Indiana. Thomas Burns, Proprietor. Try Dullam’s Great German 15 cent Livor Pills 40 in each package atLong’

All For 55 Cents. The MONON ROUTE has added to its already splendid equipment, two bran new dining cars, which are now in daily service on the fast day trains between Chicago and Louisville. These cars are models of convenience, comfort and beauty, and are operated on the a la carte plan, which means that a passenger can get anything he wants and pay only for what he gets. An elegant steak, with bread, butter, ooffee or tea with cream is served for only 55 cents. Watch for the MONON'S new chedule to Florida. ts

Sale of Lands to School Funds.Notice is hereby given; that I will, on the FOURTH MONDAY. being the 27th day of March, 1893, between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and -to'clock P. M. of said day. at the door of the court house, in the town of Rensselaer, in the county of Jasper, and State of Indiana, offer for sale at public outcry, in fee simple, for cash, so much of the mortgaged nre-ntses as wilt pay the amounts due on each said mortgage,"including principal, interest, damages and costs The following U a description of the mortgaged premises, together with the amount of principal, interest, damages and costs to the said day Of sale, • The south east quarter of the south east quarter of Section Thir y (30) Township Twenty-nine (29)‘ north, range six (6) west, mortgaged by Eliza Willey and Joseph H. Willey July 6th 1875 to the State of Indiana, for the use of GoUgressional Townships Twenty-eignt. (28) iioi-ili, range five (5) west and township Twenty-seven (27) north range seven (7) west; for the principal sum of founbundred dollars(f400.00) Interest on same to March 27th 1893, forty-three and twenty hundredths dollars ................. ... .... ($43.20) Two per cent damages as allowed by law; eight dollars ($8.00) Printers fees, advertising, six and . eighty-three hundredths dollars.. ($6.83) Tott.l, four Hundred and fifty eight and three hundredths dollars ($458,03) ALSO. Twenty-seven and 70 hundredths acres off the west side of the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section two (2) township thirty (30) north, range five (&) west, mortgaged-by William B-. Querry and Catherine Qnerry his wife, November 21, 1882, for the use of T iwnshtp fwenfcfcjgine (23) uor ill, Range six (6) west, fefrttie principal sum of ; three hundred dollars ($300.00) Interest; on same to March 27th 1893 fiftv-seven and fortv-seven hundredths dollars .’ ($57.47) Two per cent damages as allowed bilaw, Eight dollars (sti.QO) Printers fees advertising, six and eighty three hundredths dollars ($6.83) Total three hundred an I seventy two . itnd thirty hundredths dollars.. ($372.30)

Atysq. The Southwest quarter of the South East quarter of section seven (7.) and tho north half ofth?nor(h west quarter of the north ease quarter of section .eiglreeu (18) all in township thirty (30) nortii range six (6) west, mortgaged by Robert Swaim and Mariah Swaim his wife; October 17,1891, for the use of the Common School Fund ot' said County, for the principal sum of’ two hugetted and . seventy-five dollars ($275.00) Interest on same to March 27th 1893, seven and thirty-three hundredths dollars... ...;. -.... ..... ($7.33.) Two per cent! allowed by law, five and'fifty hundredths dollars ...(. $5.50) Printers fees, advertising, seven dollars ................... ...... (S7.OT) Total, two hiindred and ninety-four and eighty-three hundred hs dollars : I "... ($294.83) State of Indiana, Iq q Jasper County. | CSCS. I. Henry B. Murray, Auditor, in and for saidcounty, do hereby certify that the foregoing lands have been mortgaged to tho scho rl funds of said county, and same have been forfeiteil for iion-paynient of interest thereon as above shown, which interes t Waif due and unpaid on the first day of January, .18.13, and still remains unpaid. ■ ' _ Wit ne<s my band and thg seal of i'av » »x\the of Commissioners of said I / ;c<>mlty. tlTi3 27;Ti nay of February, ft 1893. HENRY B. Mt’KRAY, ‘ Auditor of Jasper County, ludlunn. Mar 2-9-16.

Notice of Aooiatoent of AMaistratorNotice islier riiy given that tlie undersigned has beenappoin <-■'! a iniinistrat-x- of tlie estate of Lucinda Miller, deceased. late of Jasper county, Iridiatia, Said estate is probably solvent, JOHN C. PORTER. Feb. 15,1893. Thompson & Bro. Attys. |W!BiS State of Indiana, I C3C3 Jasper Couaty. jOO I In Jasper Circuit Court, to March Term A. D. 1893. Mary A. Larsh, Frank ' C. Larsh and Angus tus W. Larsh, Joseph A. Larsh. Orlen >! <0.«39. J. Larsh, Toliver O. Larsh, Ada B Larsh and Charles Larsh; "=£«s=S“B=sBe it Remembered, that on this 15th day of February, A D. 1893, the above named plaintiffs by Austin & Hopkins attorneys, filed in the office of the clerk of . said, court their complaint against said defenanls and also the affidavit of a competent person, that said defendants. Orlen J Larsh, Tollver O, Larsh, Ada B. Larsh anil Charles Larsh are non-residents of the-state-of Indiana said non-resident defendants are therefore hereby 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 Sth dav of April 1893. - Witness my hand and tho seal of f ewTvXsaid Court, affixed as office in Rens. 1 “JrvLi* Iselaer, on this 15th day of FebruYO qvaz ar y a. D. 1893. WM. 11, COOVER, Feb. 16-32. Mar. 2. Clerk Williams has an immense stock of all kinds oi goods in his line, and will be pleasto have yon call and see them.

IF YOU WANT to KNOW ALL ABOUT The WORLD’S FKIR And to be KEPT POSTED In regard to tho same fqom now until next December you should subscribe {for The Weekly Inter Oceasi ■ .. I THE WORLD’S PAIR for the NEZT TWELVE MONTHS will be of absorbing interest to everybody, and THE INTER OCEAN intends making A SPECIAL FEATURE OF IT. A oorpte of STAFF REPORTERS will devote their attention to the Exposition, and the readers of The Weekly Inter Ocean will in each iisue have a synopsis of all happenings and features of interest on the grounds and elsewhere, with illustrations. THE YOUTHS’ DEPARTMENT, WOMAN’S KINGDOM, CURIOSITY SHOP, THE HOME, FARM AND FARMERS, and at LITERARY FEATURES WILL BE MAINTAINED AND IMPROVED. Owing to the fact of the change in tho political character of the National Administration, NEWS FROM THE POLITICAL WORLD will be of unusual interest. THIS WILL BE FOUND COMPLETE IN THE INTER OCEAN. In fact, it is the intention to keep ’ The Inter Ocean to the Front as a Paper for the Home, And make It such a visitor Mwlll be enjoyed by EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY, young and old. To make THE PAPER BETTER THAN EVER shall be our endeavor. Ike Price of Tho Weekly Infer Ocean is - SI.OO Per Year Tbe Price of The Semi-Weekly Infer Ocean is $2.00 Per Year Tho Weekly la pubUahed EVERT TUESDAY. Tbe Berni -Weekly EVERY MONDAY and TRUSSDAT. Bend for sample oopy aadneu tor rooreett. AUr<„ ill "to* THE INTER OCEANv Chicage.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR. , Notice is hereby given that I have been appointed administrator of;the Estate of Emily J. Bennett, deceased late of Jasper Couuty, Indiana and that said estate is probably soWe ‘T’. Dated' tnis 27th day of February 1893. . . FRANK FOLTZ. . A ' ■ ■■ ■ ■ . Admintsirator. __ Notice of Final Settlement of Estate. In tho Jasper Circuil. th>lifT, Mareh Terms"" In the matter of the estate ;of | Clement Timmons. Deceased. ) Notice is li reby given, that the undersigned, as Administrator ot the estate of Clement iiminons deceased, has presented and filed his adcoiiut and vouchers in final settlement' of said estate, an t that the same will come up for the ex itninsrtion and action of said Circuit Court, on the 27th day of March 1893 at which time ail persons interested in said ca-e are require 1 to appear in said court and show cause, it' any there bs, why said account should not ba approved And the heirs ot said estate, and ail others interested theivio, are also hereby required at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof efrtheir heirship or claim, to any part 01 said estate. G . B. PARKISON. Administrator. WM.H.CoovF.n. 2 tp NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the matter of the estate of) George R. Thornton dec ased. ) In the ’Jasper Circuit Court, March Term,. 1893. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, as administrator of the estate of R- Tli ,r n t on dec eased, lias presented and filed his account and vouchers in final set) lenient of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examinat ioh and action of said Circuit Court, 01 the 28th day of Marclylß93at which tim uiljpeisonsinterested in fiaid estate are riquire I to appear in said Court and show cans.*,.if any there be, why said account aid vouchers suould not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others inteieptted therin, are also hereby required at tnatlme and-pliiceafo- said, to appear and nuikelprqqf of tneir heirship or claim to any part di said esiate. , } HUGH W. PORTER. 51. I' <;liib-;>te, Atty, for admi-.

NQnce of Stockholders Meet- >"■ . ing. Notice is hereby given that on the third day of Mar b, A. D. 1893, a meet ing ortlie siockholders of the Indiana, Illinois A lowa Railroad Compauv w 11 be held at the'diHeb of said Company in the City of Chicago; Illinois, at Eleven o’clock A. M., for t ip purpose of authorizing sai 1 Compjny tonnnke anil legally execute a contract with the Indiana, Illinois-& I<»wa Rail-way Company of the State of In Hana, tor the constr ction and opera: ion of i s proposed line of railway and the issuance of its corporate bonds n> the- •,mount, of Five Hundred Thoiisaud ! Iqllnrs £$500,000.) falling dueori-tlw-firsfe day of March, 4913, bearing interest, at the rate if live per c -nt. (5 per cent.) per-annum, payallle seun-aunually, principal and interest nihab ein gold coin of :i United States of the| present st 1 hard f weiglii and flne_nessjto be si-c.ured by ti> st mor 1 gage on the railroad property and equipment of the said Indiaha, Illino s A lowa Ra-lway Compauy ot tlieiS'atn of Indiana, tn b ‘ Controlled ast’ operated as adivi-ionof the said Indiana, Illinois & lowa Railroad Oompnnv; also to be secured by a mortgage on th ■ In liana. Illinois & lowa Railroad Comuany's railroad and property subject to the lien >f its First Mortgage ; undlncome Mortgages. (SIGNED] F. M. DRAKE, T. P. SHONTS, C. H. SMITH, J. A. DRAKE. Directors. Witness my hand this fourth /e-ir ar' day- of Ja-uum V.-1893-. ■ I ) JNO. A. DRAKE, Secretary I. I. & I. R. R Co. Jan 12 - March 2.

MK units, STATE OF INDIANA, [ oo , Jasper County. |bb. ' Oause'TSHUiisJZ" In Jasper Circuit Court Whereas The State of Indiana for the use of James O. Thrawls, commissioner of drainage has filed an affidavit In said cause that the following named defendants are non-resi-dents of the State of Indiana to-wit:— Clement Oscamp, Mrs,' Oecarnp wife of said ——Cleineuv~ OseKmbr~~~ Clemens Oscamp and Mary A. Oscamp his wife and the unknown hens, devisees and legatees and the unknown heirs devisees f and legatees of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of Hie said Clement Oscamp and Mrs. Oscamp his wife and Clemens Oscamp; therefore .said nory-resident defend ants are ’ hereby notified that each of them will be required to silo an answer in the above entitled cause and that the same is set tor hearing on the 27th day of March 18930 n which saiqi day the defendants will be required to appear and file demurrers or answer said complaintWitness iny hand and official seal tills the 28th dav of January 1893. I ) w lll • H - coot ER. Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court. Thompson & Bro., Altyii. for Plaintiff.