Rensselaer Republican, Volume 27, Number 28, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 March 1895 — Page 8

Rules and Regulations.

FOR REPAIRING AND DRAINING (.i: AY EL ROADS. And Notice of I/fFrAifContract For Repairing t h c,G*»vol Roads of Jasper County. Notice is hereby given that st a ueeting of the Board of Turnpike Directors, of Jasper County. Indiana,held at the office of the county auditor, of said county, on Dec. 29th, 1894, at s which were present the Clerk and Directors Martindale and Faris, the following proceedings were had: On motion the following rules and regulations in reference to labor and travel on the Free turnpikes of Jasper county are hereby adopted and ordered to be published in The Rens BElaer Republican, a newspaper of ■general circulation in Jasper County: ' ‘ First: The regular meetings pf the board of turnpike directors shall be held on the Ist day after the regular session of the Board of County commissioners. Second: Each director sha'l in supervising his district observe all the general rules and regulations agreed upon by said board and report at each regular meeting the condition of the roads and what they need to keep them in good condition. Third: The superintendent shall observe all orders and regulations of the board and obey the specific in-

itr actions of the Director in his district when not in conflict with any general regulation of the board. Fourth: Each contractor for the annual repair of said gravel roads or any portion thereof shall observe the general rules adopted by the board; the specific directions of the director for his district Jand perforin his duties under the direct orders of the superintendent. both as to repairs and drainage > Fifth: The board will furnish to the contractor material to maintain the free turnpikes of the County and in letting contracts for keeping up repairs on the several sections will give specific directions as to the manner in which such repairs shall be made. Sixth: The Directors, Clerk, superintendent and contractors shall be paid at each regular session upon a report made upon oath showing the time expended or work done during vacation and where and for what purpose such time was actually employed. The report of the contractor must be endorsed by the superintendent. That of the superintendent by the Director of the District wherein the superintendent’s duties were performed and each director and Clerk by the Board in session. Seventh: The Travel upon the free turnpikes of this ccunty shall be regulated as follows: When teams meet, one loaded heavily and the other light, the heavily loaded team is entitled to pass upon the free turnpike. No vehicle shall be al- • lowed to travel upon the said turnpikes when the same are thawing or in case of a wet and rainy time with a load to exceed two thousand pounds if the tires are less than three inches wide and if over three inches wide not exceeding twenty-five hundred pounds.

Eighth : The line of travel shall be as nearly as possible along the center of the turnpike, that is to say the graveled portion of the highway. Ninth: The gravel is placed as a rule upon the highway so as to leave space for an earthen way parallel thereto and when practicable carriages and narrow tired vehicles will be required to keep off the said turnpikes until they become thoroughly settled, solid and smooth. Tenth: Directors, superintendent and contractors are required to keep the traveled track upon each turnpike free from stones, ruts, and inequalities of surface as far as practicable; using the material from the sides where there is sufficient quantity, otherwise to supply new material. And it is ordered that the above rules be published as required by law and they are hereby adopted for the regulations of labor and travel on said free turnpikes. On motion it is ordered that on the first day after the March session of the Board of Commissioners 1895, tow it on Wednesday March 13di 1895. the Board will let the contract of keeping the ■aid free turnpikes in repair for one year to the lowest responsible bidder. The said contract will be let in sections as follows: Pleasant Ridge, Long Ridge, Poor Fann, College, Range Line North of Remington and Range Line south of Remington. Rich Tiid'h r will be required to give bond with »t least two good and sufficient sur< ties for the execution of his corttia t Specifications so far ph tb”y ran be insde out will be on file w.th ilte A i<liu-r for examin .t'on <4 lb”* d-siring to bid Benjamin 11. Fairs ) Goin’r'. John Martindale (Jumper Co Feb. 1/21 28 Mar. 6.

PLEASANT RIDCE.

On aoci u-.t the heavy loads and thawing, the giayei roads are not very favorable for traveling, on (he Ridge road/ - "“““•Mr. Joe 1 *.u iiersor. shipped a carload of cornlroiu this place Several nj .re cars are being loaded with pressed hay. Mr:-. Syr: h Timmons has been .on the sick list, but is now somewhat better. Owing to sickness Clyde Randle, returned Lome the 28th from Valparaiso where he has been attending school. Mias Eva Kenton and Rohprti tfnpT kins spent a very pleasant evening at Miss Lura Yeoman’s, Saturday evening. Several of the young people from this place, attended the play, Saturday night, at Marlboro, entitled ‘‘Uncle Josh” Mr. Will Clark, of Chicago, is a guestatHay noPotts. ~~ Al Hoover, and Walter Porter, were at this place on business last week. Movers passing through this place, reminds one of the imigration to the west after the completion of the national road. -

REMINGTON ITEMS.

Hal Sheets has rented Durand hall and will move his stock of furniture process of erection. Bowan and Hinds have purchased the lot on which Fred Love’s furniture store is situated, and will erect a blacksmith shop just east of the furniture store. Miss Eugene Landon is visiting friends in PaxtOn and Hoopston 111. Charles Harlacher has bought Mr. Mayor’s old furniture store and also Mrs. Laßue’s lot on Railroad street. And when the two are combined he will open a restaurant therein. Mrs. Mattie Lambert Lambert who was so seriously ill last week, is better at present writing. Mrs, Croft Cheek is down with pneumonia. Mrs. Seymour returned last Wednesday from a week’s visit in Goodland. Iler grandfather‘’Mr. Stevens of Manteno 111., died last Saturday, at the advanced age of ninety five years. John olt has bought six lots in the north part of town just west of Mrs. Emery’s property and will build a handsome residence there this spring. Mr. Carson closed a series of meetings at the Green (No. 2) school house with about a dozen additions. John Kenyon now occupies the property recently vacated by Mr. O’Connor who has moved to his farm south of town.

E. Bowman went to Elwood last Saturday. A dispatch from Fowler Monday stated that Mrs. James Kenyon was dangerously ill. Born, Wednesday Feb. 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Will Rawlings, a daughter. Two teams collided about a week ago, south of town with the result that a young man in one of the vehicles carries a broken arm and internal injuries and another was knocked senseless for several hours. The cause of the collision was a span of colts in one wagon and whiskey in the other one. B. M. Butler died in Passedena he had gone for his health. His California Thursday Feb. 28, whither wife reached his bedside only a few days before his death. Mr. Butler was a former resident of this place, and had many warm personal friends here who were deeply grieved to bear of his death. He was an honest, upright, earnest Christian and one of whom it may well be said “The world is better that he lived.” Mr. and Mrs. Mclntire are here packing up, and otherwise disposing of their household goods. They will still retain rooms but will rent the remainder of the house.

The revival meetings at the M. E. church are increasing in interest. There have been about thirty additions to the membership already. Mr. Kirk has bought and taken possession of the Snell property on Railroad street. Mr. Langdon occupies the property recently vacated by Mr. Kirk. Geo. Shipman whose illness has been so protracted, died last Thursday morning, aged 52 years. The funeral services were held at the Christian church under the auspices of the Masonic lodge, conducted by the Rev. Dr. Rodman. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Babb arrived from Burlington lowa, for a visit with their Indiana relations, last Saturday evening.

Notice of Election of Trustee. Notice 1b hereby given to the memiiers and aupporterH ol the Presbyterian Church at liensse’aer, Indiana, that 'the Annual, Meeting will be held at the church, at 8 o’clock P. M Thursday. March 20lh, 181(5. for the purpose - of electing one trustee of the church. The Secretary and Treasurer also the proper officers of nil th- auxiliary soci ties of the church will make their annual report to this meeting. By order of the Board of Trustees. F. J. SEa RS, Pres c. D. Martin, Secy. . , Mnrch sth, 1895.

'■ —’—- 4 : J?' Sole Agents for the celebrated I mperial = *= = PINNED PAPER PATTERNS. Sheet sent Free each month; Also Sole Agents ibr . . . THOMPSON'S GLOVE-FITTING CORSETS.

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Real Estate Transfers

Warranty Deeds When Not Otherwise Spec ified Samuel L. Spailing, by heirs, to Joseph B. Sparling, Dec. 31, und. pt n side ne 36 29-7, 115 acres, 36-29-7 Marion, $4500. Francis W. Sparling to Joseph B. Sparling, Jan. 5, und pt ne Marion, $520. James H. Glass to William C’ Smalley, Feb. 25, n| se, se se 12-27-7, 120 acres, Carpenter $3300. Josiah Davisson to Alfred Dart, Feb. 28, sw sw 5-30-6, 40 acres, Barkley, $250. Ellis & Murray to, David J. Thompson, March Ist It 8, pt Its 1, 2,3, 7, bl 4 Rensselaer, S3OOO. David J. Thompson to George E. and Lottie O. 11. Murray, March !, same as above S3OOO.

John C. Martindale to Wesley A. Miller, Feb. 27, e| ne 20-29 7, 80 acres, Newton $2600. Alfred Thompson to Jeremiah M. Healy, Mar. 1, n side It 3, bl 3, Rensselaer SISOO. James T. Randle to William Sayers, Mar. 2, pt secs 8,9, 16, 17, 295, 127 acres, Gillam S2OOO. Mordecai 0? McDonald to Jeremiah Warner, Alar. 2, e| nw 22-29 6, 80 acres, Hanging Grove $2500. Elizabeth Simpson to AlkanahJ. Galbreath, Feb., 18, Its 10,11, bl 8, Leopold’s Add., Rensselaer, S9OO. Charles N. Chilcote to Charles N. Gish, Feb. 23, se ne t ne se, 21-28-6, Jordan S2IOO. s Jacob D. Rich to Wm. Washburn, Feb. 23, se nw 21-28-7, Jordan S7OO. James E. Low et ux to Walter H. Hershman, Jan. 24. ne sw 28-31-5, 40 acres, Walker, $350. H. D. Watson et ux to Geo. M. Kime, Oct. Ist se 2-29 5, sw -51-29, Gillam, $12,000.. Michael Robinson to Fred E.and Minnie A. Ryan, Feb. 22, ne 26-31-5,160 acres, Gillam,

Money to Loan. The undersigned is still prepared to make loans on farms and town properly at rates as low as can be had in the market, with privilege of partial payments. If you are in need of a loan, call or write and learn terms. Money can be turn s' ed promptly. E. L. Hollingsworth, CashieikA McCoy & Co’s Bank.

T--AODEL HuitY G<MIDS AND ( IJITIHMG WOESE FOR DrvlMHifs'WmilFaiicvffi# t A ' b. The Largest and Most ( aiiipie'.e Dry (foods, ( lotliing. Boot and Shoe House in Rensselaer; ■I ' SPRING We are ready for the Spring season, and at no previous time have we, been better prepared to meet the wants of our patrons. We have us d extraordinary efforts to surpass even our own success and.pride ourselves with the knowledge of being able to present to. the Ladies of Rensselaer during the corping a eolhmtion of Dress Goods, Silks and Dress Trimmings. /YLSO THE FINEST LINE OF . . . Clothing, Hats & Caps,

Boots and Shoes, Carpets, Spring Capes, Etc which in point of Variety of Style, Beauty and Value, cannot be equalled elsewhere. Whilst we have made every effort to maintain the reputed high standard "in the style and quality of goods heretofore carried by us, THE PRICES at which we sell them this season are marvelously low, and we invite the public to call at our store, where they will find at all times obliging salespeople who will take pleasure in showing goods whether customers intend to purchase or not. Nobbiest line of men’s neckwear. Ladies’and Misses’ Shoes and Slippers, We are Strictly in it. tßNodel The Leader of Low Prices. W-A. Mossier, - • . Manager.

Sheriff’s Sale. No. 4776. 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 Abram R. Col born is plain tiff and James W. Lock and Lizzie Lock are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of one hundred ninety-seven dollars and fifty-five cents ($197 55) and interests and costs accrued and to accrue, I will expose at public sale to the highest and best bidder on Friday, March 29, 1895. between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4 o’clock P. M of said day at the doorof the court house of Jasper county, Indiana, first the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years-of the following real estate hereinafter described, and if said rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to t-atisfy said decree, interest and costs I will at the same time and place expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate or so much thereof as may be necessary to discharge said decree, interest and costs, towit: Lot one (1) and the west half (X) of lot two (2) in block number twelve (12) in the Western Addition to the town of Remingon , in Jasper county, Indiana, Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from the valuation or appraisement laws of the State of Indiana. CHARLES W HANLEY. Sheriff of Jasper Co, Jasper Guy, Atty for Plff.

Sheriffs Sale, No 4648 By virtue qf n cerilfied copy of a decree and execution to undirected from the clerk of the Jasper circuit court, in a cause wherein William W. Spencer Is plaintiff and Ge rge R. Schofield etal are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of seven hundred and thirty-nine dollars and thirty seven cents (739.37) and interest and costs ac crued and to accrue, I will expose at public sale to the highest and best bidder, on Friday, March 29th, 1895, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p m. of said day |at the door of the court hoOSefiof Jasper county, Indiana, first the rents and profits for a term not exceed, ing seven learsof the following real estate, hereinafter described, and if said rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interests and costs, 1 will at the same time and place expose at public sale the tee S'mple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be necessary to discharge said decree. interest and costs, tovv itThe Northwest'quarter (X) of the Southeast quarter (X) 01 Section twelve (12) and the Southwest quarter (X)of the Northeast quarter (XI of Section twelve (12) all in Townelilptßirty (30) North, Range five (5) West, in Jasper county, Indiana. Said sale will be m ide without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws of the State of Indiana. CHARLES W. HANLEY, Sheriff Jasper County, Indiana. Thompson 4 Bros. Attys, for J?lff. j Hints on Poultry Keeping. Is the title of onr little pamphlet which tells all about ho* to have i’enty ot eggs and uo sick chickens. The cost ! is irifltnz, and the man or worn tn wh wants i • raise pp Itry suecnssfally can do it by using Weijs’ Hoosioi Polit y Powder Price 2> cents. Pampilet Lree by’ addressing Wells Medici e Co Fufaye te, Ind. So.ll Vy F. B Al yet.

Notice of Administrator’s Sale of Real Estate. STATE OF INDIANA, | Qa County of Pulaski. ! as ’ In the Pulaski Circuit Court, To February Term 1895. George H. Brown Jr. Admr.) In the matter of the Estate of William M. of the estate Noland, deceased. of William M. vs. Noland, deLouisiana Noland,'.Frank E. 1 ceased. ProNoland, and Hettie Noland fceedings to his wife, Ross E. Noland, un- sell real estate married, and Emma Noland, to pay debts unmarried. and for partiJ tion. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Pulaski Circuit Court the undersigned, administrator of the.-estate of William M. Noland, deceased, will offer for sale at private sale on the premises in Barkley township, county, Indiana, on and MARCH 23rd, 1895, or at Francesville. Pulaski county,. Indiana, the following described real estate, situated in Jasper county, Indiana, to wit: The Northwest quarter (?i) (of section five (5) fractional, in Township twenty-nine, (29) North, Range five (5) west, containing one hundred and thirty-five and forty-five one hundredths (135 45-100) acres, more or less. The northeast quarter (X) of the Northeast quarter (X) and the Southeast quarter (X) of the Northeast quarter (X) and the Northeast quarter (X) of the Southeast quarter (X) all in Section thirty-one, containing one hundred and twenty (120) Acres. The Northeast quarter (X) of the Northwest quarter (X) and the Northwest quarter (X) of the Northwest quarter (X) and the Southwest quarter (X)ot the Northwest quarter (X) of Section tnlrty-two (82) containing one hundred and twenty (120) acres.’ And the Southwest quarter (X) of Section thirty-two. (32) containing one hundred and sixty (160) acres, all in Township thirty (30) North, Range five (5) west, In all five hundred and thirty-five and forty-five one hundredths (535 45-100) acres, more or less, being and known as all of he old William M. Noland’s farm. The terms of said sale are as follows: onethird (X) cash in hand, and the balance in two equal payments, falling due in one and t»o years. Thedeferred payments are to be evidenced by promissory notes fated on the day of sale and each drawing six per cent, interest, and waiving valuation and appraisementlaws; and secured by a mortgage on the real estate sold. GEORGE H. BROWN, JR. Admr. By Mordecal F. Uhllcote, Attorney for Admistrator.

Relief in Six HoursDistressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the -‘New Great South American Kidney cure” This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidaeys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or female. In relieves retention ot water and pain in passing it almost immediately, If you want quick relief and cure this is the remedy. Sold by A. F. Long & Co druggists, Rensselaer, Ind. Idee 94 Knlglilti oTthe Maccabees. The State commander writes us from Lincoln, Neb , as follows: “As ter trying other medicines for what seemed to be a very obstinate cangh in our two children we tried Dr. King’s New Discovery and at the end of two days the cough entirely left them. We will not be without it hereafte-, as our experience proves th it it cures where all other remedies fail ” —Signed F.W. Stevens, State Com.—Why not give this great medicine a trial us it guaran teed and trial bottles are free at F. B Moyer’s drug tore, Kogular sizisoc&sl

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Notice of Letting’ Contract! For Repairing and Draining Gravel Roads. Notice Is hereby given that on the 13th day of March. 1895, the Board of Turnpike Directors of Jasper county will lot to the lowest bidder, giving bond, for the execution of a contract the work of repairing and draining the free turnpike roads of said_£oiinty lor one year. The said work will be let In sections as follows: First. Pleasant Ridge; Second. Long Ridge: Third. Poor Farm: Fourth. College; Fifth. Range Line. North of Remington; Sixth. Hauge Line South of Remington, an described in the record of said Board. Witness my Hand this tlie‘29tll day of December, 1894. EZRA L.CLARK, Clerk of Board of Turnpike Directors. Feb. 14-21-28. Mar. 7. Notice of Sale of Escheated Lands. Notice is hereby given, that on Tuesday, the 2nd Day of April, 1895, between the horn sos ten o’clock A. M. and fouro’clock P. M. at the door of the Court House, in ihe town of Renssela-T, In the county of Jasper and state of Indiana, the Auditor of said county wdl offrrfor sale, at public auction, f<>- not less than the full appraised value thereof, the following real estate in said conn tv formerly belonging to John Dreger, now deceased, und which has escheated t ■ the Slate of Indiana, for the want of heirs capable of inheriting the same, to-wii: The Southwest quarter (X) of the Southwest quarter (X) "t Section Twenty-four (24), inTownshi.t L’n rty-two (32) North, Range Seven (7) West. Terms of Sale. One third c; sh in h ind, an I thn balance in four equal Bistallmen , <1 e in one, two, three and four years, ri-spo •lively, from day of sale, bean ig interest, a six per cent, per annum, payable a inu -Jiy nt advance. By order of Vie Bmird of Commissioners of said county. HENRY B. MURRAY, Auditor. Feby. 21st, 1895 Feb. 28. Mur. 7-14.

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