Democratic Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 23, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 July 1883 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Roberts Bros, keep on hand buggies of their of their own as well as of other manufacturers. United Brethren Quarterly Meeting at Cozy Palace School House, in Barkley township, July 7th and Bth, 1883. Basket meeting on the Bth. — Everybody invited. Lewis Shepherd, Crawfordsville Montgomery Co., says: “I found Brown’s Iron Bitters an excellent remedy for Impurity of the Blood and Nervousness.* A correspondent of the Kingman County (Kansas) Citizen, traveling over that county, makes this reference to former well known citizens of Jasper county: “One half mile further on brougl.l us to the well know farm and beautiful home of Charles Boroughs, who settled In Kingman county in April, 1878 120 acres of his farm has received the pest cultivation, 65 acres are in wheat and rye,37 in coin, and be yen in trees. His wheat will donbtkss yield from 35 to 40 bushels per acre Most of the ’reea are apple and peach. Mr. B after living m the county for five years likes it better, th-n unyoiberhe was ever in. His plpce has more of the home appearance than timber farms as er receiving thirty years of labor. About four miles of north-east Cleveland we met the son of I. N. McCurtain, whom we proceeded to interrogate concerning tbe improvements of hi* father’s farm. Mr. M says: “We came to Kansas during tbe year 1878 and settled this quarter sec.lon of land Father has 120 acres of his farm in cultivation, 50 of which are in wheat, 55 in old ground corn ’besides some sod corn. 8 acres oats and 10 of millet.’’ Mr. M. has some land rented. But his crops arn good oondl tion, 3000 forest trees and 400 of fruit, among which we find the apple, chtrry, peach, plum and a variety of berries, give his farm the exalted ap* pearance of home. B. C. Boroughs began In 1878 to fulfil his pre-emption right on 160 acres of as good land as Kingman county can boast. He now has 80 acres in cultivation, 83 acres yi wheat, 35 acres in coin and 7 &cres of rye. His crop is good. He, also, has in good growing condition, 500 forest and 300 fruit trees. The fruit cob eistsljof apples, peaches atd cherries. His black-berr es and raspberries are doing well. Mr. B. Knows tne value of a good farm and home and says he would not sell for S3OOO. We next came to the well arran g ed and neatly kept farm of A.O. Tecman, who found a home in Kingman county just five years ago. Most of this farm is in a high state of cultivation, 45 cores of wheat, 85 acres of corn, 25 of millet and 4 of ryo afford a most beautiful prospect for a crop. Mr. Y. has about two acres in treee, the principal part of which are apples, peach, cherry, plums, pears and so ou. Here we find a fine towelling, good out buildings, a wind pump and the owner right at home. If he would sell for less than S6OOO he would lose money. An extra passenger train has been put on between Monon and Indianapolis. Leaves Monon at 5:55 a. m., ar rives at Indianapolis at 10:45 a. m.— ’Leaves Indianapolis at 4:30 p. m., ar„ rives at Monon 9:20 p. m. Daily except Sunday. THE SAFEST WAY. The safest and surest way to restore the youthful color of tbe hair is furnished by Parker’s Hair Balsam, which is deservedly popular irorn its superior cleanliness.

FM S UL t • \ * Boils, Skits, Bats, Caps, I XSff-SHQES WEVERY PAIR WRAMfO FOR SALE BYFARDEN <fc NOLAND, ' 3 Doors East of P. O. Rensselaer, Ind. A complete line of light and heavy shoes for men and boys, women and misses, always in stock at bottom prices. Increase of trade more an object • than large profits. ’ See our goods before buying. Gents ’ Furnishing Goods!,