Rensselaer Republican, Volume 28, Number 14, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 December 1896 — Page 4

THE REPUBLICAN ■,■ " =—■■ . . ■==. Thursday, Dec. 10, 1896. (SBVKD WVKRY THYHMDAY Bl »EO. £2. publisher mPioniiros. OFFICE——In Republican building, on O.'Derof Washington and Weatotfs treat«. TKHMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. JM Year $1.60 Six Months 75 Throa Months..... so Official Paper of Jasper County.

Governor Elect Mount has again demonstrated his adundant good sense in sitting down hard on all propositions for a grand ball, and military parade on the occasion of his inauguration. We t|ish President Elect McKinlev could take the same stand on the proposed grand pageants when he is inaugurated. — . The popocratic papers have figured it out that a change of 40,000 votes in ten close states would have elected Bryan. Yes, and a change of 40,000 in five close Bryan states would have given McKinley 58 more electoral votes. One fact is just as important as the other, and neither of them are of any importance at all. The really important fact is that McKin. ley’s popular majority was over three quarters of a million votes. The bonded debt of Indiana is being rapidly reduced, and it is estimated that at the present rate of canceling outstanding obligations at the end of six the state will not owe a dollar. The present financial board is composed of Republican business men, and it is to be hoped that the sound and economic policies they have originated and pursued will be continued by their successors, no matter what political party they represent. . —Lafayette Courier.

Everybody felt sorry for editor White of the Emporia (Kans.) Gazette when they heard how Kansas went in the late election, but it is a relief to know that he has adapted himself to his surroundings and can howl as loud as Jerry Simpson or Mrs. Lease. Here is his latest keynote; .. —' *'• Let’s tear loose from the plutocracy and arrogance and brains and respectability of the corrupt and unsympathetic east Let’s gather to ourselves here in. Kansas all our jewels and flounce out of the sisterhood of ‘States. Let’s take our doll rags and quit civilization and annex ourselves to barbarism. Let’s abolish interest; make poverty a felony; punish work with a sentence of enforced silence; make ' thinking a penal offense; enact brains into buttermilk; paint over “ad astra per aspera” with blue mud, and in its place inscribe in letters of seething goose grease: “Vive la Lease —hurrah for hell.”

The President’s message appears in full in one of our inside pages. The document is a good deal of a disappointment to the many people who, basing their expectations on past experiences, were looking for something sensational. But when it is remembered that Grover is no longer bidding for nominations, the absence of the sensational feature is accounted for. It is quite a sensible and conservative paper on the whole. The portions devoted to Cuba and our relations with Spain, in which the sensational features were looked for with special confidence, are rather mild but on the whole wise and statesmanlike. In discussing financial matters he appears to be so surprisingly well pleased because the national debt is now increasing at the unexpectedly slow rate of only twenty-five or thirty millions a year, that he is begining to think the Wilson bill quite a good kind of a law after all. One Good Result. The Indianapolis Journal says: One of the good results of the Republican contest which came in this State by the election of 1894 if the change is prison management. The Prison North was in better condition than that in Jeffersonville, but in both the management was content with old methods. Regarding one thing only were the directors alert—the finding of places for as many Democrats as possible* After the investigation of 1893 Governor Matthews should have made each a change as would hnve insured the appointment of a new warden. In both prisons a deficit of about •20,000 was found when' the change - Ic« “ e

was made, wnich had been concealed by permitting the wardens to use a considerable portion of the appropriation made for the next fiscal year during the previous year. Auditor Daily ~jpat a stop to this vicious practice. The officers of Both prisons have adopted the sensible system of grading* convicts upon the basis of their, conduct. This had the effect of revolutionizing prison discipline.

A Significant Fact.

r.’ Bryan recently stated that it was a significant fact that the silver sentiment was the strongest where the question had longest been considered, namely in the West and South. In commenting on this statement the Terre Haute Express remarks that this was also true of slavery, which was strongest in the South where it had been longest considered. Continuing the Express says; “The efilver question for a long time earned the South and West 'by default. It is a very significant fact that in the West, and ia the South, too, where sound money had few or no advocates, as soon as sound money was fairly and ably presented the free silver sentiment lost ground. Bryan did not get out the full vote of the south. In several States where silver had been pushed for several years and seemed to predominate there was a great reaction, as in lowa, for instance, whose first poll showed a small majority for free coinage, and yet it gave McKinley a plurality of nearly 70,000. The most significant fact was that the tacit acceptance for years of free coinage was swept away by a short campaign of education.”

The American Farmer.

In political times the American farmer is made a conspicuous idol by the fawning, two-faced politicians who go about the land endeavoring to make the farmer and every other citizen believe that the man of the farm is the most abused person on the face of the earth. His farm is heavily mortgaged, especially if he lives in the west; he is poor, bewitched, and the object of every other mishap that can fall to the lot of an agriculturalist. That was the condition of the American farmer just prior to Nov. 3,1896, according to the politiciar. Free silver the farmer wanted and would have, the same authority contended. In short the politican appeared to think the farmer a fool and endeavored to make everybody else, the farmer included, believe the same way. When the votes were counted it was discovered that it was the politician who is a fool while tha farmer knows the difference between patriotism and anarchy? Many of the misstatements of the politicans are forcibly and clearly refuted by the report just issued by Secretary Morten of the Department of Agriculture. It shows that 72 per cent, of United States farms occupied by their owners are'free from any incumbrances. The statement was made during the campaign that the farmers in the west and south are burdened more heavily than those of the north-east and east.' The secretary’s report shows that farms along; the north Atlantic coast are heavily encumbered. New Jersey’s farm mortgage debt is greater in proportion to its farm valuation than that of any other State. Perhaps the time will come when even the politicians will discover that the farmer is a true American citizen and not a bit of putty to be moulded as he wills.—South Bend Tribune.

VOTING BY MACHINERY.

Amendments to the Constitution for it Will Surely Pass This Winter. It is, not unlikely that Within five or six years Indiana will be voting by machinery. It was gen-erally-supposed that the joint res-, olution contemplating a constitutional amendment m order that, this might be done had failed to pass the senate alt the last session and had thus died. This is not the case however. The joint resolution upon one vote failed tb pass for the lack of a constitutional majority, but it was brought up again dnring the crush of the last few hours and passed and the record shows that it passed the senate. This resolution must bepaesed again in tlje regular way by both houses of the legislature and then submitted tp voters. It

seems entirely likely that the resolution will go through the* legislature thia winter, and if it does there is no question but that it will Be ratified by the voters. The machine method absolutely prevents .the, possibility of corrupt voting, for there is no possible means by which the voter could carry frorn the polling booth any evidence whatever as to how he had voted. Secrecy would be absolute, there would be no time spent in the count and no mistakes could be made in the count, for the votes are counted automatically as soon as the last one is cast. There would be no possibility of spoiling ballots. The veter, entering, would find on the face of the machine the tickets of of £he various parties, as they are now printed on the blanket ballot with a key opposite each name and a key opposite each party emblem. By pressing “the key opposite the emblem his vote would be counted for all the names on that ticket and he could vote a scratched ticket by pressing the key* opposite the individual names? of the man for whom he desired to vote. Having pressed a key once all further pressing he might do upon it would not record anything until his passage through the door giving him an exit from the booth again threw the- machine in shape for further voting. The Miers machine, the one best known, was put in the state of Washington at a cost of S4BO to the precinct, but there are other machines just as good, one or two by Indiana inventors, and they can be put in at a cost of S3OO to the precinct. This would make the expense about $10,500 to the county. It would save on each election over S9OO in the hire of election boards, even assuming that there would be as many men on the boards, as now, and an equal amount in the bills for printing, stamps, paper and pads.

THE INDEPENDENT.

NEW YORK. The Independent for 49 years has been the leading religious-lit-erary newspaper of the world. * It has new,distinctive and attractive features, making it a FAMILY NEWSPAPER worthy the patronage of all thinking, intelligent people. Its name indicates its character. It is independent. Religiously it is undenominational. Politically it maintains the honor of the country, the integrity of our currency, the supremacy of law, and rights of poor and rich alike. For Intelligent People Everywhere It provides instruction, entertainment and amusement for all the members of intelligent households. Important Features It has aside from its literary features special departments edited by the best writers, thinkers and specialists, some of them of surpassing interest to a comparative few, '’others important and valuable intellectually and financially to nearly everybody. These departments are Science, Music, Fine Arts, ftanitary, Missions, Religious Intelligence, Biblical Research, Sunday-School, Financial, Insurance, Work Indoors and Out Puzzles, Book Reviews and Literary Notes. Survey of the World Every week the notable events occuring the world over are placed clearly before the reader. No one person has time to read all the current publications, foreign and domestic; but every one wants to know the events happening in the whole world,] which people think about and talk about. Th<& Survey of the World gives each week the gist of important events for the current week. It is really one of the most valuable and important features of any periodical. L Subscription, $3.00 a Year; or at that rate for any part of “Trial Trip,” One Month, 25 Cts, ..’Specimen Copies Free. THE INDEPENDENT, •' 130 Fulton New York City.

Loveliness

May be obtained by intelligtffiF wornen. A well regulated system must of necessity show Tits fwfit in the face. To regulate and keep it in perfect condition there is nothing so good as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin —Constipation and indigestion absolutely cured. 10 doses 10c. Large size 50c and sl, at <F- B. Meyer's.

Chicago = Bargain = Store. | '' t - •••• SPECIAL •■.•• • ' ' "I December Clearance Sale!! We begin now knifmer prices in every De- ft partment. They must go regardless cost or profit, as we will not carry them over, i - - •- - - - -■ ft

Clothing Marked down bne fourth, one-third, one-half to close outUnderwear One, two and three pieces of a kind at cost. December Special Blanket Sale. A fine line of pink borders at reduced prices. Carpets. 15 to 20 per cent off on carpsts- 25 yard pieces oneXhird off to close out. Dress Patterns. With every dress pattern over 20c a yd. will throw in 5 yds. skirt lining, 1% yds drilling, two spools thread., For December onlv-

* A GRAND HOLIDAY OPENING CARNIVAL j J In a few days at the f :BIG DEPARTMENT STORE. S T Opposite the Court House. $

The Commercial Trave lei M / * W-a * ' Mr. S. M. Watts, a commercial traveler at home in Brandywine, Va., explains how easily we may mistake nerve exhaustion for kidney and other organic troubles. He writes: “About two months ago I came home suffering from. sleeplessness and a dull pain in my kidneys. I was advised to use Dr. Wheeler’s Nerve Vitalizer, which I did. Less than two bbttles completely cured me of what I thought was kidney trouble. I consider it a valuable medicine. The nerves are the support and maintenance of the entire human structure and should be treated, instead of the organs manifesting the symptoms. Dr. Wheeler’s Nerve Vitalizer is the only reliable and safe treatment to use to build up and supply the important nerve tissues of the human system, so that they may strengthen the vital organs.

Notices To Cotoctcrs GRAVEL ROAD LETTING. Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday the 22nd day of December 1896 at the Auditors Oftlcd In the City- of Rensselaer, Jasper County, Indiana the Board of Commissioners at a special session on said day will let to the lowest responsible bidder the construction of what is known as the -‘Demotte Gravel Road’’ordered built in Keener Township, Jasper County, Indiana according to the plans and specifications now on file with the Auditor of said County which road is a total length of 63 652 feet. Bidders will be required to file separate sealed blds per mile for draining, grading and macadamizing, and for grading, ([raining and graveling, and also file a bond with blds with approved freehold sureties thereon residents of this State Irr double the amount of such blds. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Said bids should be on file at nine o’clock A M. with the Auditor on said day. Dated this tlie Ist day of December 1896. Henry ß. Murray. Auditor of Jasper County, Indiana. GRAVEL ROAD LETTINGNotice is hereby given that on Tuesday the 22nd day of December 1896 at the Auditors office in the City of Rensselaer, Jasper County, Indiana the Board of Commissioners at a special session on said day will let io the lowest responsible bidderfthe construction of what is known as the -‘The Otis Gravel Road” ordered built in Keener Township, Jasper < ounty, Indiana according to the plans anti specifications now on file with the Auditor of said County which road is a total length of 21,115 feet. Bidders will be required td file separate sealed pids per, mile for draining, grading and macadamizing’ and forgrad|ng, draining and graveling and also file a bond with, blds with approved freehold sureties thereon residents of this State in double the amount of sucli blds; The Board reserves the right to reject any and alt blds. Said bids should be on file at nine o’clock a. M. with the Auditor on said day. , • . ■ Dated this t)ie Ist day of December 1896. Henry b. Murray. . Auditor of Jasjter County. Indiana. Lets for Sale. Two choice residence lots for sale situated two blocks from court house on Cullen street, for particulars' call on Allen Catt, Rtmsselae". stp.

MB n. STATE OF INDIANA, R„. Jasper County. i o3 ' In the Jasper Circuit Court, to January term A. D. 1897. No. 5195. George B. Davidson, 1 vs. *| . r John Hickman. Hickman his wife; , John Heckman, Heckman his wife; Townsend Heckman. Hetkman his wife; william Hickman, Hickman his wife; Joseph S. Heckman, —Heckman his wife; I Or J. 8. Heckman. I ’ Heckman his wife; Lewis Roberts, j Roberts his wife; 1 Martin W. Dois by, . Dolsby his wife; And all the unknown heirs devisers and legators and all the unknown heirs, legatees anil d< vises of the unknown heirs devisees and legatees of each and every of the above named defendants. J BE IT REMEMBERED, That on this 2nd day of December, A. D. 1896, the above named Slantlff by Scnuyler C. Irwin, his attorney, led In the oibce of the clerk of said court his complaint against said defendants, and also the affidavit of a competent person, that the residence of each of said defendants is unknown, but is believed to be without the state of Indiana. Said non-resident defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said suit, and that said cause will -land for trial at the January term of said Court, 1897, to-wit: on the 23rd day of Januarv, 1897. Witness my hand aud the 'seal of 'SRALI said court, affixed at office in RensJ selser, on this 2nd day of Decemher, A, D. 1896. .Wm H. Coover,Clerk. Schuyler C. Irwin, Attorney. Dec. 3 1017 «

Sheriff’s SaleNO. 5126. 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 George C. Harrington is plaintiff and Robert W. Foster cross plaintiff and Patrick Feeleyetai are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of two thousand fourhundered thirty seven dollars and eighty one cents ($2437.81) and interest and costs accrued and to accrue I will expose to the highest and best bidder on Friday, December 11, 1896, between the hours of, lo o’clock a. m. and 4 p clock p. m. of Said day at the door of the court house of Jasper county, Indiana, first the rents and profits for a term notexceedlng seven years of the following real estate hereinafter described, anti If said rents and profit* will not sell tor a sufficient sum to satisfy said debree, Interest and costs. I will at the same time and place expose at public salt the fee simple of said real or so muc it thereof as may be necessary to discharge said decree Interest and costs, to The north-east quarter of section four (4) in township twenty-seven [27J north Xange seven [7] west in Jasper County Ind. Also a part of said sectlgn four [4fdescrlbed as follows: commencing al the north-west corner of said-north-east quarter of said section: thence west nine [9] chains and sixty [6o] links thence sou'h to the ball section line, thence east nine [9] ehalns’and sixty 1(60] links to the south-west corner of said uorth-eiust quarter of said section four [4] and thence north to the placeof beginning All in Jasper County lud. said sale will be made without any relief whatever from the valuation or appraisement laws pf the stateef Indiana. Charlrs W. Hanlby, Sheriff Jasper County, Indiana Thompson A Bro’s Atty for PUT. Wanted-An Idea Protect your Ideas: they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WKDDERBbRN * CO., Patent Attorneys. Washington, D. C, for their SI,BOO prise otter and Mat of two hundrsd Inventions wanted

Hats, Caps. | A fine line of Plush. Caps --G All-wool fancy scotch J cap was 50 now 25c- / i Special Cloak ! G Sale- $3 and $4 Jackets G now $l- $lO to $18.50 G Jackets $5 to SB-50, G Boots, Shoes, : Broken sizes. Men’s fine g 50c to $1 off marked - { « price. ,; ’ j g fluffs, etc. I A fine line of Fur Muffs and Fur Trimming and S Feather Boas- .! A complete line of Trunks £ and Valises- A museum of g 5 and 10c counters, Notions g Glassware, Tinware, and (- Holiday goods. Headquart- f ers for Hosiery, Hander- 6 chiefs. Neckwear, G-loves. J Mittens etc- ' k

Sheriff’s Sale No. 5161. 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 Louis F- Hopkins is plaintiff and Alkanah J. Galbreth et. al. are defendants requiring me to make the sum of sixty six dollars and "fifty five cents ($66,55; and Interest anil.costs accrued and to accrue 1 will expose to the highest and best bidder oh Friday, December 18, 1896, 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 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 rentsand profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy 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, to wit. 1 ots twelve (12) thirteen (13) fourteen (14) and fifteen (15) in block thirty (30) in V’estons Second addition to the town of Rensselaer 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 Jasper County, Indiana. W. B. Austin Atty for Fill,

Notice of Sheriff’s Sale of Dwelling House on DecreeSTATE OF INDIANA. | Jasper County. j 03 • By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court in a cause wherein John W. Paxton and A. L. Colborn were plaintiffs and Del■•ert R. Thornton,Columbia Imnroveinent Co., Hiram Day, Lewis Day, James F Antrim, Charles Dean, James H. Fisher, and Luke Turner, weie defendants, requiring me to make the sum of one hundred and ninety eight dollars and thirty three cents with interest on said decree, and costs, I will exposeat public sale to the highest and best bidder on Friday the 4 day of December 1896, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 o’clock p. ill. of said day at the door of the Court House in Jasper County, Indiana, the following described property, towit; The frame dwejllng house situated upon lot number three (3) in block number four (4) in Columbia Addition to the town (now City) of Rensselaer, Indiana. Said house to be removed from said lot in.eald block within 90 days from the date of the sale thereof Said sale to be made w I thou i any relief w hat ever from valuation or appraisement laws. Charles W. Hanley, Sheriff Jasper-Co. Dated Nov. 9,1896. Ferguson & Wilson, Atty’s, lor Pllff.

Sheriffs. Sale. No. 5055. By virtue of a certified copy of Decree and execution to me directed from the clericx>f the Jasper Circuit Court In a cause wherein Morton E. Runner Assignee of Commercial Bauk of Oxford, Indiana, Is plaintiff and Zlmrl Dwlgglns et. a', are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of thirteen thousand nine hundred eighty nine dollars and ninety Jive cents ($13989 95) and Interests and costs accrued and to dfecrue I will axposeat public sale to the highest and best bidder on Saturday, D.cembet 26 b, 1896 between the hours of loo’ciock a. m. and 4 o’clock i> m. qf said day at the door of the court house of Jasper bounty, Indiana, first the rents and profits fora term not exceeding seven years of the following jreal estate hereinafter described, and if said rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to discharge 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 Inuch thereof aS may be necessary to discharge said decree Interest and costs, to wit. The north-east quarter (+) of section nineteen (19) In township twenty-nine (29) north range six (8) west except a small tract containing five acres, situated in Jasiier County, Indiana. . Said sale will 'be made without any relltf whatever from the valuation or appraisement laws of the state of Indiana. „ . ■ i NATHAN J, REKP, . Shtr.ff Jasper county, Geo. P. Haywood Atty for Pllff. »•;

WANKS ■ K. MftUoy. T. J.McCoy. A. R Hopkins, -< Pres. Cashier. As >t. Cashier A.HcCoy&Co's.Bank KENSBKLAB*. INDIANA THE OLDEST BANK IN JASPER COUNT Y Established 185*. « Transacts a general banking business, buv< notes and loans money on long or snort turn on personal or real estate security. Fatrand liberal treatment is promised to all. Inter est paid on time deposits. Foreign exchamn bought and sold w YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED. Patrons having valuable papers may deposit them for safe keeping. , , Addison Parkison, Geo. K. Hollingsworth President. Vice. President Emmet L. Hollingsworth, Cashier. Commarcial State hot RENSSELAER, IND. r ONLY STATE BANK IN COUNTY Directors :■ > , Addison Parkison, James * t Randle John M. Wasson, Geo. K. HJiinrs worth r iJ Emmet L. Hollingsworth. 8 , This Ba.ik is prepared io transact a genei al Banking Business Interest allowed 01 time deposits. Money loaned and good notei bought at current rates of interest. A shan of your patronage is solicited. W At tne old stand of the ’ CITIZENS’STATE BANK. >■ a w Rensselaer Bank, We make farm loans at 6 per cent, Interes payable annually. .<>. HARRIS. „ ? E. T. HARRIS President. Vice President J. C. HARRIS, Cashier. douey loaned In sums to suit borrower. Ex>ange bought and sold on all banking uointi ’ o election made and promptly remitted. De. t>odt.ireceived. Interests bearing eertiQoatei o deposits issued. MISCELLANEOUS. I AMES A. BURNHAM, J s ? ENSIOiTATTOmY ANO JUb TiCE OF THE PEACE. ftioroughly equipped and abreast of the nine Erpert in Pension matters. Office with County Treasurer, Court House. ispl Ist, 1890. ■ •* riftiiSTftites? mirv MARION IIiWMSHIi. I will be in my office upstairs In the Odd Fellows’ building every Saturday to attend to townchip business. J. D. BABCOCK, Trustee Marion Township •i J. KANN AL, D. C. V /VETERINARIAN. - - twice with RENSSELAER, Dr. M.B Alter. IND Graduate of Chicago Veterinary College. —, — t . . «•* M. L. Brown. DHITTIST RENSSELAER INDIANA drown ant Sndgework nib Tee( h wi,h Wxyiapwl P' ate * 2 Specialty.'•L THE LATEST METHODS IN DENT ISTRY. ■oe over Porter A Wmhard’s. '.las adminl r ered for painless extraction of teeth. T

New Meat Market. Greviston BrosShop located opposite the public square (everything fresh and clean. Fresh and salt neats, game, poultry, etc. Please give us a jail ana we will guarantee you satisfaction. Remember the place. Highest market orlce paid for hides and tallow. J. W. HORTON, Dentist. jgfgfc, Crown And Bridge jitflSffX. work. Teeth with out plates. No cov erlng to roof ot mouth. No debßF stroying the sense of taste. Office uvn W ■ LJtJM er Post office. Gas administered for the painless extraction of teeth. • PIONEER, ■ MEAT MARKET. BEEF, Pork, Veal, Mutton, Sausage, Batogna, etc., sold in quantities to suit purhasers at the LOWEST PRICKS. None but .he best stock slaughtered. Everybody is ovlted to call. THE HIGHEST PRICES PAID cattle J J. EIOLEBBACH. Propristo NOWELS REAL-ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE, COLLECTIONS Fanns and City property for sale. Office frod) room Leopold’s Bazaar. RENSEBLAER - INDIANA

hi Sala Hotice. •-r i . The Treasurer of;.Tasper County, Indiana, will sell at public sale at his .office] in Rensselaer, Ind. on December 24th 1896. at one o’clock P. M„ s6Boo,'.Ditch Bonds; Issued for"constructlon(of Gallagher Ditch, Under Act off March 7th 1891 Date November 2nd 1896. Mature;—s6oo, Nov.’lst ls»t. g», Nov, Ist 1899. 10 Nov. Ist 1900. SB3O Nov. Ist 1901. SBO3 Nov. Ist 1902. , ' ■ i, SBOO Nov. Ist 1933. I' SBOO Nov. Ist 1901. a. SBOO Nov. Ist 1905, ' £ S6OO Nov. Ist. 1906. Not optional. Interest, 6 per cent, payable semi annually, May Ist and Nov.Jlst. Payable at Third National Bank. New York. Secured by assessments on about 10.000 acres of land of the probable value of $250,000. No default has ever.been made In payment; of any obligation Of the County. a •' ' ■ Blds may be sent by mail. Successful bidder will be required to deposit SSOO as a forfeit, subject to legality of bonds. . Hbnry B. Murray, Auditor, Jasper Ooonty/lnd'.ana. Doc. 3-10.17 ’ 4 *