Rensselaer Union, Volume 10, Number 34, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 May 1878 — Page 4

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Through Narrow Gauge Railroad from Chicago

The I‘iUaburg, N<« Castla A LakaJtric 7t<m<l »♦* building thrir Xvb W thing* lnu« DiltfrsUrg vU He* l«»tk ta- -Youngb.w«, e<pect« to h» ve il* r«l» running to )l«ntw»;, *«Hatane« of thirty milra, by August, and from Harmony t« Butler, Butler r-mutjt, and thcu from Harmony to atatc 1 n« in Unity township, Columbiana county, tuiuret llietTocago A Atlaniki Bond at that i-rint. By tlii* arrangement there will he ..no unWrwVen Uno of Narrow Gauge Railgmk! trow Chicago, through Indiana Ohio ; ami iVnnrylcanla ip Fittsburg—also the Ml rvgums, where the <s<aneclions will be , Made in New York Already Iwo companion bare been incorporated for that purpose, I one eery r< spourilde. Hr ’he Youngstown A C.mno'lon Valley ’ Ho-d. we can go from Salem to Youngstown ' northward. otttl Minerva and Bewcratown i K> W heeling wuithwarJ, and by the Chicago 1 A Atlant io to Pittsburgh, to the oil region | earl ward, and tn Chicar* westward. The t link heteren Salem and Minerva will be i used in eoinmuu. ' Should Salem rerpind to the proposition j of raising $00,0.4) on the Ural mortgage I lainds withri thirty days from dale, work will he commenced and the road completed, end running inside of nine months. The Company are very anxious to commence work, nod complete this section before wet J weather sets in next fall. The mom nmarkablccoineident connected with the ktcation of the Chicago A Atlantic Hvo>l is, it runs on almost an air lino from Chicago to Butler, Pa. From Chicago to Marion. Ohio, the grade going east doo* not exceed twenty feet, and going west 20 feet tr r mile.

Every road leading from Boston. New York, jPhilndelphia, Baltimore and Rich* mend. Va„ running to Chicago, now built, or in enaretnplation, and every road leading from Ute muuh or southwest to the lakes, are by the Chicago A Atlantic. The above extension wto form a link on whiebxmrs <m the fhrougblinc would run from Minerva to Salem. As we understand, the c ome of t’..is through line which will he built duriug the present year, coiuineneaeat Chicago an-i passes south-eastward thiough Illinois and Indiana untH it strikes rtie Ohio line at Mercer county. Il then runs directly cast through this state, cutting the counties of Auglaize, Harding. Marion, Morrow, Riclilami, (touching Knox) Holmes, Stark and Columbiana, into the Fesnrylvania oil of Butler county. The Connection with the road for Snlem to secure, when tally completed, will start front I'aul.audle or St. ism.* road nt Wheeling. W. V., and through Belmont ami Harrison counties, to where it is already finished and ial.perutiun from near Bowerstown through Carroll county to Minerva, at which point is the present northern terminus of finished track. From Minerva we wish to bring the road? to saleui, ab >tit twenty miles of which the Chicago & Atlantic through Mae above mentioned, will use for their cars to this poirit" From here the Chicago line will continue e >sl, and the Cviinotlon nnd Pitletu line straight to Youngstown, from where* Nat row Gouge connect ion is already made with the lake, giving a north nnd south through line from Wheeling to Cleveland, , Fairport and other points. These are the fuels so far as we nan.gather tlieiw of this projected route. We donut expect the people to go wild over them; or foray, cither, they ‘‘have been several times fooled with railroad projects, and will no/ Im-again.'' WJiat we Ztmw they iri/Zrfo, will will be to consider the propositions made' to I hem in a calm, fair, business-like manner, and if they find it to their advantage to accept them, will do so without delay. If otherwise that will end the matter. They arc secure in this one thing—xo Uoap—so money. But if a road and the connections contemplated, then the price to Salem would be cheap indeed.— Salem. 0, Republican. The above road in its Chicago connection is designed to intersect the Indianapolis, Delphi and Chicago Railroad at Rensselaer aad as its frack or road build from Rensselaer to Chicago. With this line built the construction oft he towpath narrow gauge connection is a certainty. At West Lebanon it would connect with the Havana and Rantoul narrow gauge which penetrates the heart of the great agricultural regions and coal fields' in J’linois. The ear y construction of a narrow gauge trunk line from the Mississippi valley to the Atlantic Seaboard is one of the . imperative demands of the agricultural and luisiness interests of the great northwest. The question of cheap transportation is recognized as an importent factor in restoring a high degree of prosperity in the wesfamT it is believed that nairow gauge railroads will furnish tbearalief from high rates.—/M----f>/it Jvurnal. ■

Meeting of Town Trustees —Important Business Transacted.

At the regular meeting of the bonnl of trustees of. the town of Rensselaer, held Monday evening. May 6th, 1878, Messrs. Fears, Cleveland and Dwiggins, trustee.-, were present, together "with Reeve, clerk, and Sharp, marshal. Petition of l*resbyterian church, by M. £. t'liileolt and W. S. Coeo, trustees; Mary E. Pool, by M. F. Chilcote, agent; Hosanna Sparling, Nannie E. Spitler, James 11. Imtghridge aud Augusts 11. Porter, praying that order No. 17, for a plank sidewalk along the westerly side of a portion of Cullen street be rescinded, waa presented, and continued until next meeting fur consideration. The tax levies for ensuing year were fixed as follows; For corporation purposes, 25 cents on the SIOO valu-iiun; for s|M*eial school, 30 cents per $lo0; special tuition, 25 cents per $100; for road, 25 cents per SIOO. Laid upon the table bill of M. V. B. Warner, $1.09, claimed for tax eironeou.ly jyaid. BILLS tLLoWEn. Harare E. James, publishing notice of clra-ttofi anti .ordinances 44, 43.48. 47 and isfxt.so N. W. Itecve, bill for services as clerk and specific* 4J.7A F. 4. Kenra A Co., lumber 4.33 Tlios. sharp, marshal »!.<«> M. It. Alter, trustee .. ‘ .. <3O F. J. bears, “ 5.. W E. L. C lark. “ ILnti A. W. Cleveland “ fi.tat Z-UWlggins, “ 4.30 T0ta1...... $115.73

A Card

TbnuAing the'people of Jasper county and uiainity for their liberal patronage for the past sixty days, I would respect fully announce that lam always to be found at my place of busmess, near the bank, reauy <ud willing to receive my patrons cheerfully, ' and guarantee to give perfect satisfaction in any and all goods I tuay sejl them. And a lyjtrii to tbows, wbu are nfflieted with hercommonly kaown as rupture: 1 have the tacililles for fitting both old and young with a good and comfortable truss, aud will wurrenathe same for one year. Terms very AU persons who know themselves to have open accounts on my books will please call aud MMtle Ihe same before the 15th instant. After that dote parties who are owing me on accounts end notes may expect a statement of tbe same through the mail, urging Vety respectfully yours, ' Emhkt la.xjlm.. Fane well worth fire rents apiece are given away at the Narrow Gauge Ono Price

Unlucky Men.

Who are the ualnrky men? Speaking broadly, I hey are the wen deficient in qualhire conducive to tin cess, or povaeasing other <|ualilics that load to failure. The in* gradients of which men are composed vary infinitely; each perron is a mixture of good and had, and the |wvpoudrranee of the one or ti e other determines hi* flu*. The man really lacking in natural ability will never become a prominent m-n. There are euch, as every one knows—men *l’o cannot see a.-d c litnei lie taught to see. There la, however, some hope tor such men. If go-.-d, honeai and worthy they may travel along the road of mediocrity with fair success, and very often their freedom from the faults which l«-e< brighter intellects is s<> much in their fhv«r thst they will make more headway than others far superior to them in ability. The man who is deficient In industry assuredly will not succ-od. Ho may be quick to see a thing; his understanding may be perfect; lie nwy be surrounded with many advantages; but if be is invctorniely lazy, his future will be very limit.-d. loxin’-m is a very cumnion fault', aud it Is one which nc'ive, energetic men have the least patience with ; i» them it is muueiliing utipattluiiable. A man who faila through laziness deserves to fail, because it is something which might be cured and oeercomc.

Want of ciuwcience produces failure in thousands ot csm-s. A man may have the brains; he may have the energy ; lotif he lacks houesty he will *.a>ner or later lain; ed into Homeriling that will end hi trouble, from nbicli all his ability cannot extricate him. There is a great need in thia country ot goo<i early training ; and the iustillmvut of right pniuiplc, wiihout which, such is the blunting influence of the world, that it is hard io any whether lhe want of principle is more u fault than a iiiisf. rtune. Waiil of knowledge is a great disqualification, ami in these days fin unpurdunable one. A man needs to know ell that he can know about his business, and where through indolence or some oilier cause he is deficient in this respect, he will find other men constantly passing him by. Besides these dcficicnces there ore many more, all of which are disqualifications. There nrc waul of nut, want of method, want of thoroughness in details, want of a pleasing manner and address, want of general prudence, i-eglect of economy? want of capital at the right tiino, and also want of poi»-, owing to which a man becomes intoxicated with succ<-ss. There is nlso a long list of |M>silitu drawbacks to success, witn which if a man is afflicted, he may fail in spite of having all the requisites for good fortune, line of the worst of these is, a tendency to extravagance. No mailer what a man makes, if he spends it ull, be cannot fa'rly accuse hi* luck be a use he is |HK>r, or if he is unprovided for na emergency out of which a prudent man would conic unharmed. If he seeks to gratify expensive tastes, which will naturally grow in proportion as they ore indulged, be cannot, at the same time, gratify himself by seeing his business grow up ns though he had devoted all his means aud attention to that end. Rxiravagauce is very frequently the name f->t what is culled bad luck.

A love of pleasure is a cause of extravagance nnd a fruit:'ul source of failure. A man who places pleasure before business cannot hope to succeed in the latter. The list of uulueky men is largely swelled by those who have been led away from their legitimate pursuits by wlmt is called “good company," •■fashionable society,' ’ etc. No man can serve tno masters and, if a person desires.tv succeed in Imsiness, lie must give his whole and undivided attention to it. A ten-leucy Io speculation causes the downfall of thousands'. Men who have traveled along the safe road an-l have acquired capital, venture it in one grand stroke and lose. They are literally unlucky in tlic specula lion in which they engage but otherwise their failure is not their bad luck, but is immediately traceable to their departure from the sure mid safe methods of making money. The alaivo enumeration of some few of the causes of nob-success must be sufficient to convince anyone lliat there is no need to look for any fanciful ways of accounting fora person's fortune, when there nre so many perfectly simple nnd natural modes of explaining it. The man who, nt t lie end of a btisiness career, is ns poor as "wTieh lie began, has either fail -d to profit liy ids advantages ami to conduct his business properly, or has fallen into some raTieal error which has brought on his downfall. Among the ranksof unlucky men. so called, are some to whose failure i’ would be difficult to assign any special cause, but the natural reason is there notwithstanding. They have, perhaps, taken life too easily, waiting like Micawber for things to“ turn up,’’ when they should have been on the look-cut for advantages, and have been prompt to avail tiiem-elves of them as they atose They are wanting in purpose and tenacity itl pursuing it; They have la <-u unwisely generous; they had been led away from their tiiain objects by sjde issues: have imprudently invested in unprofitable undertaking.-; but withal their lives have been so exemplary mid so little open to objection that their lack of success causes a feeling of sympathy—and for waut of good reason for their ill tho world will sometim- s characterize them ns simply “unlucky.” Fortune is, however, no sentimentnlist, an<l she exercisrs co special benevolence in su-h ca~es. What is won from her must be pur-chns-d by the use of sterling qualities which insure success, and no amount of mere moral worth will aldne with her for their absence.

Suicide of Isaac R Lewis.

Coroner Warner was notified on Monday last that Isaac It. Lewis, of Birkley township. seven miles northeast of town, had committed suicide by limiting. Lewis found about noon of that day suspended by the neck fr -ni a rafter in his barn, dead, lie was a quiet inoffensive citizen, alamt 85 years of ugd, of.correct habits, and in ordinary pecuniary circumstances. His family cousisied of a wife and tjwochilJrfiji. and the relations were happy. Lewis-' father and sister had developed insanity and we believe had lieen inmates of nn asylum Lewis had told some of his neighbors and his wife that at times he was not cognizant of matters transpiring about him, that he was in constant fear of becoming dw ranged and while in that condition of harming bis wifa and little ones. It is a very sad affair, and one which excites the sympathy of everybody.

Insure Against Accidents.

The Traveler’s Life and Accident Insurance t'ompnny has paid 29,506 claims on accident* to which all men are exposed in the ordinary walks of life. It is a mistake to suppose that the accident policies of t his company are only designed io cover casualties incident to travel. All prudent men ; should make provision against the unfore- ' seen. Apply to John Vnn’t Woud, Esq., ' the agent of tbe company, and ba will furnish blanks, give explanatio'n, write policy and receive the premium, the whole transaction taking but a tew minutes. No medical examination required. A grand ahootlag tournament will be held at Logansport on the 28il>. 29th and 30lh of the present month, fur the championship of Indiana and several purses of mpnejt Excursion trains will be run on all the railroads entering that city, and a fastens time is anticipated. Mr. Robinson, cashierofa bank in Washington, Ohio, and wife are guests at the Austin 'Howe. Mr Robinson is interested its the conalrucHon company that is buildotfiev narrow gauge railroads.

Go to Call A Smoot's for good tea* at low prices. .1 ' (..( .- . ‘ . N lee fresh oranges and lemons at Call & Kmool's. Full line of millinery good* nt Willey <lc Sigler's. Four l>ars of soap for 25 cent* at Cult A Smoot's. Fresh chocolate enromel* at Catt A Smoot'*. (To U Cass if Smoot’s for bargain* in grocerie*. The beat cannmk fruit at reduced price*, at Kern’s. Good coflce for 20 cent* a pound at Catt AAmoot'*. 2o,(KMt pound* of wool wanted by F. J-. A Co. A larfce stock of groceries recievo-1 at Kern's yesterday. Silk parasol* at Willey A Sigler'*, from 75 cents to $3 each. Willey A Sigler keep a full lino of men'* fine boots and shoes. Robert 0. .James nnd Mary Pearl Leedy me licensed to marry. Manchester Sutton nnd Mary Green bare been iFernsed to marry. American sewing machines at Willey & Sigler* at from $25 to $35. Judge llmnmond is holding court for Judge Pettit nt Wabash, this week. A new foot -bridge is to l>e built over the mill-race, opposite the flowing well. For cash you cun buy a nice Paisley shawl nt the Now York store, cheap. Assorted fancy candies, nnd maple sugar, for sale at Emmet Kniihnl’s drug store. Exntnine Kern's tea's; they are th* best mid cheapest ever offered iu Rensselaer. Whooping cough is becoming prevalent among the rising generation in Rensselaer. Willey & Sigler have a full line of men's shirts ut prices from .’>o cents to $1.75 each. We have a large stock of jeans and flannels to exchange for wool. F. J. Sr Alt*A Co. For choice new patterns of wall paper, very cheap, go to Emmet Kannal's drug store. Straw hats for 15, 20 and 25 cents each, at the Narrow Gmigo <>n« Price Clothing Store. Tobaccos—n large stock of both chewing nnd smoking—for sale cheap, ut C.itt & Smoot's.

Roaudoniine. a perfect dentifrice and highly flavored, for sale at Emmet Kannal's drug store. Mr*. M. L. Spitler and Mr. Jonathan Ftnzee hare thanks f-w present* of garden vegetables. The New York store is the only house in Rensselaer that sells foi' cash only, or its equivalent. Mr*. Rosanna Mclntosh of Kansas is the guest of her brother-in-law, Thomas Boroughs, Esq. Fine striped lustre coats, from $1 to $3 each, at the Narrow Gauge One Price Clothing Store. Slate Prosecutor Travis, of Fowler, nnd Wiley Pierce, Esq., of Remington, were in town yesterday. Mrs. Frank Hausman, nee Lillie Tharp, is visiting her mother and circle of relatives mid friends.

Summer coats for men, youths nnd hoys, only 40 and 53 cent* each, at the Narrow Gauge On# Price Clothing Store. Mr. Philander R. Benjamin left this town on Tuesday for LaFayette, where he expects to he engaged in teaching school. Font dollars and fifty cents will buy a tip top working suit'of clothes at the Narrow Gauge One Price Clothing SttWe. A kindly invitation is extended to nil to visit the Narrow Gauge One Price Clothing Store, and inspect goods and learn prices. Query.—“ Why will men smoke common tobacco, when they can buy Marburg Bros, “Seal of North Cai olina’’ at the same price? lfi-ly. Mr. Frank Purcupile of Dayton, Ohio, min Mr. John I. Puroupile of Monticello, Indiana, visited their father’s house this week. Handkerchiefs far boys anti girls, warranted not to fade, only two cents a piece, at the Narrow Gauge One Price Clothing Store. Mrs. Wry E. Hopkins ami her family have returned, this week, from an extended visit among relatives in Kosciusko and Cass counties. ToS.mokkks. —If you must smoke, economize as much as possible: buy good five cent cigars at Kern’s for half the money—two for five cents. Don’t forget tliat the place to get groceries cheap is at Catt A Smoot’s, successors to Ben. Waldorf, first door west of Rhoades’ harness shop, Rensselaer, Indiana. Do you know that the place to buy goods cheap is at n cash store? To be convinced of that fact <-all nnd examine stock und learn prices at the New York store. Fun Salk.—ls you want to buy a tract of land in Jasper ceunty, consult Thompson A Bro., Rensselaer. They sell at owners’ prices, and have a large list from which to select. ’fA young girl, n mernlier of one of the families of Hurleys in Barkley township, eight miles northeast of town, was struck by lightning and instantly killud, on Tuesday last.

If you desire plenty of politics, well diversified, take Tiik Vxiox, the only truly independent paper published in Jasper county, Indiana. Subscription price only $1 a year. The Monticello Htrald speaks very highly of Mr. John Crooks, formeily of that place, who is now in the empLy of Mr. Emmet Kannal. practical druggist and pharmaceutist, Kensselaer, Indiana. Willis J. lines, Esq., was summoned to Monticeflo on, Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Turner, an aunt who had died quite suddenly. Mrs. John I. Purcupile retuftrtSl home in response to the same telegram. The time for whitewashing and houseeleaning has come. Avail yourselves of the opportunity Insecure a package of patent kalsomine and a few bolts of wall paper very cheap, at Emmet Kannal's drug store. Ralph Fendlg Is agent fbr thc Howe sewing machines, the model of which all other sewing machines are but! copies and imitations. He will keep a number of tbeseexeellent household helps on exhibition at his store. There is a little too much rain fill for a irai-clnss corn planting season, and work in that direction is somewhat retarded; but meadows, wheat, rye and oats fields are coming forward most luxuriantly, while •very variety of fruit promises to be abundant. About the nicest graining—the jnosl'perfeet imitation of the grain of wood in painting—itdiae been out fortune to see in many a det, is some wort that is being done in Bedford’s Hall thia week by Mr. C. P. Hop- | kina. It is well worth t betrouble of going up to look pt- e

Eight dollar* will buy • handaonie suit »f clothe* at Ute Narrow Gauge One Price Clothing Store. Rev, JI. B. Miller, who baa be£n laboring witn the Baptist church at Pine Grore, White county, fur two year* or more, report* four candidate* for immersion and union with that church on the first Sunday in June. Emmet Kannal was trying to administer an antidote to a favorite sporting dog that hod been jKtisoned with strychnine, one day Inst week, and was bitten in the end of a finger. The dog died; but a prompt application of pure carbolic acid to the finger wound promise* io prevent any serious effect to Nir. Ksnnsl.

The ladies of Rensselner and vicinity will hold a meeting al the court house nt 3 o’clock p. m. on Saturday. May 11th, for tho purpose of making preliminary arningenienta for the appropriate celebration of Decoration Day—Mny 80th. A general attendance of all who have kindly feelings for the memory of the patriots who died in the service of their country is desired. Jesse Comer died last evening, of pulmonary consumption. He was about thirtyfive year* old; had grown up from-boyhood in the county; during the rebellion wa» a faithful soldier in the 87th regiment Indi* kna volunteer infantry. Gentleness of disposition and integrity of character won for him the esteem of all with whom he came in contact. By his death a good citizen is lost. He will lie buried at 8 o'clock*!his afternoon.

Resumption Easy Enough.

.Mr. Fowler, of the National State Bank of Lafayette, *»iys that hi* bank is retidy to resume specie paj ments and will pay all bills of their circulation in gold when presented. He also says sninll sums in specie are now being dep-sited, the depositers taking paper currency therefor. It ie estimated that there Im* been SISO,tXK),O-X) in specie hid away in small sums by the people. Now that reiumption is a fixed fact, this will be brought to the surface and will make resumption much easier than had been anticipated by the most ardent resumptionists. - iiruokstun ISe/torter.

Real Est ate Transfers.

For the week end in.x May Sth. the record of transfers of real estn.e in Jasper county was as follows: George 11. (»les *<> John W. Cole*, n'i 15, XX. 7, ae 10, S 2, 7,10 l:tornw aw 10. nt, 7, nw n w 14. ItZ, acres John W. Odes to Mary E. Coles, lot 8 or nw sw 16, Si, f, nw ne, nw IS,’ Si, 7—itU.SII acres. J 1.000 John W. < sties to A. Ogden HulTinan, s’, ne 15, 32, 7—HO acres . 700 Mary j. Fleetwood ;ind Charles Fleetwood to David Culp, w se 33, 2t>. S—SO acres. Quit elaini 1 Jasper Circuit Court b> Ixtniy W. Sayer*, nw ne ne 25, 20, 7—lo acres. ... . 500 Alexander Stebbins to Joseph Sharkey, part lot 8, block 8. town of Remington . 350 Joseph 11. King to Marcus <•. Ix-wis, s'» sw 12, 27, 7—Bo acres . 3,000 Jlarvev Phillips to John Phißips, e’s ne :H. S». 5, S', Si- 27. 2». 3-ltm acres, 2,000 Sheriff Jasper County to Xortli Parker, lot 8, block I, Senwriglit'sa-ltlition to town of liemingtoii 18tl.8tl One chattel mortgage was also rccor-lcd.

IsEGAFs NOTICES. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has In-cn appointed Administrator of the estate of Jackson Evans, late of Jasper county, ileceasetl. Said estate is supposed to lie Solvent. MORDECAI F. CHILCOTE. 81-4 Administrator, Notice of SURVEY .-William 11. Unit. George Kuntz. Simon P. Thompson, Hose Wiggins, Amelia Fisher. Isaac F. Biggs,George Phelps, nnd the heirs of David 11. Cadwallmler, whose names are unknown to me, will take notico that I am the owner of the south half of the southeast quarter of section eight (8); the southwest qitarlerof the southwest quarter, and lot eight (8) in the southeast quarter of Hie southeast quarter of section nine (9); the northeast quarter and the east half of the northwest quarter of section seventeen (17); all in township thirty-two (32) north, of range live (3) west, in Jasper county. Indiana: aud that on Tuesday, the 11th <lay of "June, J*7B, 1 will proceed with the surveyor of said Jas|>er county to make a legal survey of said swtions eight (8), nine (») ami seventeen (17), or sb much thereof as may lie necessary to establish the corners of my lands alMive'ftescrilfod, ami continue the sain’e from day to dav until said survev is completed. VALEN'IIXE BOSSI. Thompson A Bro., att'ys. Rensselaer, May Bth.’ >B7B. 34-Bt.

SHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue of a certified copv of a decree ami an execution thereon to me directed from the clerk of the Jasper circuit court in a cause wherein John Makeevcr is plaintiff, ami George W. Swett, Mary E. Swett and Francis L. Cotton are defendants, requiring me to make the. sum of two hundred and twentv-seven dollars ami seventy-six cents, with interest on said decree and costs. I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder on Saturday, the Sth dav of June, A. D. 1878. la-tween the lionrs of 10 o’clock a. tn. ami 4 o'clock p. in. of said day, at the doer of the court house in Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana. the rente ami profits for a term of not exceeding seven vears of the following real estate, to-wit: Isit number twelve (12), in block num-lH-r four (4), in the original plat of the town ot Remington. Jasper county, and state of Incliaua. if such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs. I will, at the same time and .place, expose to public sale tire fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest aud costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever trom valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE M. ROBINSON* Sheriff of Jasper county, Indiana. M. F. Chilcote. utt’v forprlT. May 7th, A. 11. 1878. 34-3 t.

SHERIFF’SSALE.— By virtue of a certified copy ot a decree and an execut ion thereon to me directed from the clerk of the Jasper circuit court, in a cause wherein Arthur J. Spinnev and Joseph W. Cones are plaintiffs, and Jacob Mav, Elizabeth A. May, DeWitt C. Elliott, Americus L. I'oiigr and Alexander Shroyer are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of two hundred and twenty-two dollars and seventy-flvfi cents. with interest on said decree and costs. I will ex|s>se at public sale to the highest bidder on Saturday, the Sth day of J unc, A. D. IH7A, between the hours of lOo’elock a. ni. and 4 o’clock p. ni. of said day, at the door of the court house in Rensselaer, Jasiier county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term of not exceeding seven years of the following veal estate, to-wit: The southwest quarter (’.,) of the southwest quarter (’,) of section two (2), in township twenty-seven (27; north, of range seven (7) West, containing fortv acres, more or less. In Jasper county, and state of Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient snin to satisfy said decree, interest and costs. I will, at the same time and place,expose to public sale the tec simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will lie made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE M. KOBIXSON, Sheriff of Jasper county, Indiana. Thompson A Bro., att’ys for pl’ff. May 7th, A. D. IK7«. 34-3 t.

SHERIFF’S^ALE.— By virtue of a certified copv ot a decree and an execution thereon to me directed from the clerk of the Jaaper circuit court, in a cause wherein Cordelia I*. Mounett, Lneinda Mbnnettand Ebnira Monnet*-nre plaintiffs, and Thomas Johnson is defendant, requiring me to make the sum of one thousand, one hundred and thirty-two dollars and ninetyeight cents, with interest on said decree from Mav Ist. 1878, and costs, I will expose at public sale to tbe highest bidder on Saturdav, the Sth daV of June, A. D. 1878, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m., of said day, at the door of the court house in Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term bf not excelling seven years, of the following real estate, to-wit: The east half (y,) of the southeast'qusirter (Jf) «f the northeast quarter < *») of section eleven (11), and the south naif (!;j of the northwest quarter ( nt section twelve (12), all in township twenty-seven (27) north, of range seven (7) west, containing one hundred acres, more or less, in the county tis Jasper and state of Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a -iifficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest ami costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may lie sutficientM> discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale w ill be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE M. ROBINSON, Sheriff Of Jasper rennty, Indiana. Jf. F. Chileote. att’y for pl’ff. Mav Ttb. A-I>. Ito. X4-3t.

NOTICE TO BUILDERS’ Healed proposals will be received until two p'clock P. M. on Wednesday. June Uh, IH7H, to furnish all material and build a frame dwelling house on the County Farm. Blds are to be am>muanle<l with a bond payable to the State of Indiana In the penal sum of one thousand dollars, signed by at least two resident freeholders as sureties, which bond shall guarantee the faithful performance and execution of the work >• bid for in ease the same Is awarded to said bidder, and that the contractor no rerclvIng said Contract shall promptly pay all debt,/ Incurred by him in the prosecution of said work, including labor, material furnished, and for boarding the laborors thereon. The same to. he paid for when finished and accepted hy the Hoard. The Board reserve the right to refect any and all blds. Bald work to be completed on or before the M day of Acptomber A. D. 1878; and in ease of default herein the contractor Is to forfeit for the use of the county the sum of twenty-five dollars for each dav. Plans and specifications may be seen In the Auditor's office. Witness my hand and seal of the ( SEALABoard of Commissioners of thcConnl Jty of Jasper, at Rensselaer. Indiana, v 0 18th day of April, A. It. 1878. inCNRY A. BARKLEY. 81-8 Auditor.

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JUST RECEIVED. • • -‘MMMMnamnm afullline of Boys’ and Youths’ Clothing, A FULL LIUE OF Men’s Linen and Alpaca Coats and Dusters, A FULL LIItfE OF Hats for Men, Youths & Boys, A FULL, like of Men’s Light Colored Pants and Light Weight Suits, AT THE MRROW GAWS ONR PRICE CLOTHIM STORE. EMMET KANKAL, DRUGGIST AMD PHARMACEUTIST, ' I-! A T TNT Elegant Wall Papers Window Fixtures! SECOND DOOR BELOW BANK.

CURES EVERY FORI OF CHILLS, OR MOREY RETURNED. DAY’S TONIC DAY’Q TONIC DAirs 10X10 Cure. Chill, s'd Mfl I O I UlvIU i, a new innovation, and possesses a4-s . A* VIA TftkllA O.uh< th. gtonnwh. vantages heretofore unknown and uu“.X ?u»X9“‘ c DAY’S TONIC c Itli/tfi VAfiggA Unl ° IUHIU poison; it does not produce bussing or >; [JAY'S TDNII. Acts os Liver and Bawsls. roaring in the head, which follows tho nairiA TnillA use of Quinine: It Is retained by dellutaVnaw 'aio.i'in DAY’S TONII. eate stomachs; it acts upon the II ver and nA TOMIP Un I w I VHIU bowels without the use of any other Url Jj® I UfwlU Don't Bow the Head. medicine; It never fails to cure, aud on r ntuia ■W'faMIA Sgeuts are authorised to return tbo DAY’S TONIC DAY’S TONIC I. pleasant for Children. Don't contain Quinine. and see. Sold by all Druggists at |I.OO. J. P. DROMGOOLE &,CO n Proprietors, Louioville, Ky,