Jasper County Democrat, Volume 2, Number 52, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 April 1900 — Page 8

JASPER COUNTY QLEANINGS.

FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.

SHARON. Tba Queen City aehool cloned yesterday for Aha usual period of time. * Hr. Isaac Blake, one of oar oldest settlers, 9s quite sink at Us bone. Dr. PothutaJe of SemlnCtoii, Is the e<,Sending physician. Owing SO the impassible conditions of the roads, east Jordan democrats did not attend the convention at Bgrpt last Saturday as khey expected.

BLACKFORD.

Fair weather. Lincoln Jenkins is on the sick list. If r. John Arnold of Wabash, it visiting in these parts at present. Johnnie Arnold attended church north of Blackford last Sunday. Thomas Price, who has been sick so long, is able to be about tgain. Miss Detna Burns of DeMotte, is visiting relatives in this locality. James Newcomb was in this locality last Tuesday, looking for feed. The people of this locality were going to organise a Sunday school at Blackford last Sunday, but I guess they thought it wouldn’t pay. The republicans held their nominating con. wention at Center schoolhouse Saturday, Eli Arnold was nominated for trustee and Charlie Walker for ahsessor.

McCOYSBURQ.

llias Lcathy Ott returned home last week. Seven new books were added to our library Monday. Mrs. Howard Kendell is quite, sick at this writing. Miss Ethel Daugherty taught the Moore school last week. 1 Will and Chance Foster quit school Monday to begin farming. Dorsey Seal has hired to Jim Wiley near Monon, for the summer. Mrs. McDonald and family spent Sunday with relatives at Pleasant Ridge. Mr, George Foster Of Wolcott, speut a few days last week with relatives here. Several of our young people wore completely April-fooled last Sunduy and don't deny the fact, Mr. L. W. Goodyear is cultivating the habit of taking a daily walk over east. Ail right, Jack; exercise don't hurt anybody. Misses Pearl Potts, Auna and Laura Philips, Vera and Edna Lefler, spent Sunduy ut Mr. Foster's, in honor of Lucy and Clara's birthday.

NORTH BARKLEY.

Lewis Shell of Tennessee, 1* visiting friends In Comer, Jerry Levreau did shopping in Rensselaer Thursday. Charles Reuter of Gifford, has moved to Rensselaer, Bert Stevenson went to Parr Monday to visit his parents. Dummy Hines visited his sister atMonon, a few days last week. Billy Whited visited friends in Rensselaer .Saturday and Suuday.Mont Newland went to Ada, Ohio, Friday for a visit of a week or so, Charlie Evans has moved over near Comer atore, west of Medaryville. Charles Borem of Gifford, went to Hum* anond Monday to visit his parents. Taylor Hawkins, section boss on the C. A W. V., was in Rensselaer Saturday on business. Miss Jennie Lewis of New York, is visiting Her brother and father of Comer for a few vsreeks. H and wife of Comer, visited Freeman Gifford at Laura, came very uear losing both last week. He had an old te shell rebounded aud hit , sen the eyes, badly burning his face. Dr. Johnson dressed the wound. He is getting along nicely at present. We are reliably Informed that Miss Belle Beits and Mr. George Meohing will be marof this week. They will bcwjnhSSfciwglsg <*> *»»« •Bam Pass farm, near Velma, which place tKir ■room has rented. We wish them much joy .and a long and happy journey through life.

DUNNVILLE.

'Roads are becoming better. Jflaa Sarah Albln is still on the sick list. Winnie Frazier was the guest of Stella White last Sunday. I wish to say hello, to our River Valley cor. We welcome you to our ranks. Trustee Kaukpe lost another valuable horse last Friday. This makes three in six months. William Cullen, who has been working in Chicago, has resigned his position and returned home, The dance at Mr. Charlie Knapp's last Sat* > urday evening was well attended. Everybody «. enjoyed themselves. vCeoijge X. Gross was a Baum’s bridge visitor last Sunday. George says that he would go if be had to resort to duck fashion. We understand that two of the elevator men sure secretly paying their attention to some of our D. V. belles. Gentlemen, that’s right, give the D. V. boys thunder. Keens. Charles Sands and Prof. Man Dan returned from their Loganaport visit Sunday morning. They report a good time. They were wreathed in smiles. Lambert Collins and the Kankakee river have agreed to disagree. High water washed •way a part of the grade leaving L. B. on the •oath side and May on the north, B!ap-Jack White called on Miss Pearl last Sunday and whispered to her six hours. Arthur’s idea of a feast menu is as following: Boiled iamb and lemon pie with slap-jacks for dessert. Charles Kaupke. Who moved to Texas, recently, in s letter to Trustee Kaupke, said that he was well pleased with the country and its prospects. He said the country was blessed with s good climate and flrst-class water. Our soldiers of the anti-duck and geese army, have called for volunteers. The ducka and geese are well pleased with the campaign, femviog defeated the sons of' thunder, at Fort Marsh and Fort Kankakee, Poor generals is tfcecause of the former's defeat.

NEWTON TOWNSHIP.

JE% OmO S OlJBQuy ■ Quite s number go duck bunting. Wilbur Sayjer spent Sunday with his parents:

Mrs. Orle Marticdale Is visiting at Logans* port. Frank Kosta started to work for Mr. Berger Monday. Miss Anna Lane is teaching Sunday school at Barr Oak. Mr. and Mrs, B. Miller visited at Eli Miller’s last Sunday. ’ Mr. Kobal of Chicago, is visiting at Mr. Fran* Krasney’s. One of the young sons of Mr. Keen is very sick with diphtheria. Wallace Miller and Groce Yeoman spent Sunday with Kate MauckEd Sblndler of Parr, was the guest of his sister Mrs. T. E. Thomas, Sunday. Miss Minnie Thomas of Rensselaer, is the guest of Miss Maurgie Belk this week. A grand Champion orgatt has been bought for Burr Oak Center school, Anna Lane being the organist. Mr. L. H. Hamilton, county superintendent, visited our schools Tuesday. He took dinner at Jos. Lane’s. Miss Nellie Barkley is now teaching Surrey school, being vacated by R. Hopkins who has gone to Oregon. A party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harv, Miller Saturday night. The crowd was rather slim on account of the bad roads but all report a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Lane had quite a bad accident while driving home from the funeral of Mrs. Murphy Sunday. Mr. Lane had hia gray horses bitched to the buggy. They became restless, with teams ahead and behind them, and one of the horses started to jump, stradling the pole and caused the other to run. The end of the pole ran ioto the ground, throwing them both out. Mrs. Lane was badly hurt about the head and arm. Mr. Lane was bruised about the arm and leg. The horses ran a mile and a quarter through the deepest mud but before they were caught they slacked tip a little, being too tired. Messis. Leak. Wilcox, Omer Kenton and Earl Leak caught them,

4 INDEPENDENCE.

E!i Arnold is on the sick list. Oats sowing begun this week. Mr. Tartoit bought a horse of Edward Miller. Wm. Daniels did business at Rensselaer Tuesday. S. H. Hopkins drove over to Rensselaer Wednesday. Ike and Bessie Brubaker of Parr, were in these parts Sunday. Mr. Knight of the North Barkley regfion, was in these parts Wednesday. Miss Mary Clear of Pyrniount. Carroll Co., is working for Grant Renicker, Frank and John Hill of the Kankakee Valley region, spent Sunday in this vicinity. Jake Hurley and wife of Cooper slough, called on Samuel Hopkins last Sabbath. William Daniels and family called on Fred Paine and family near Valma, last Sabbath. John Arnold of Wabash Co., is visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity this week. Abraham Miller of Kankakee tp. talked to the people at the Pleasant View church last Sunday. Miss’Bertha Miller returned home Saturday after several weeks visit with hergrandparentg in Kankakee tp. Daniel Snvder of the swamp Angel district, in Wheatfleld tp„ was in the vicinity of N. R. the first of the week. When you go to an election, vote for a man who will fill the place well and say nothing, but subscribe for the taxpayers’friend, The Democrat, and get the news. Quite a number of yourg people gathered at the home of Wm. Daniels last Saturday evening. Those present were; Mr. Slack, Miss May and Leonard Hayes, Maggie Tarbit, Bluford Tarbit, Bertha Hopkins, George Masters, Sarah Davis, Will Wray and John Hopkins. Several hours were spent in singing and playing various games.

RIVER VALLEY.

Daniel Blocher St., is able to go about again. * *:i . 4 • • ' * Mrs. Rolla Morehouse is enrolled on the sick list. Frank and Johnny Hill went to Rensselaer Saturday. W. M. Pence is building a mansion on the Hodge Rauch. in - i. GranrttrrHr'whtiifiS for Fred Callman, •outh of Wheatfield. lsaao Blocher and wife returned Friday from a visit In Cbieago. Jim Whited and family were the guests of Edd Metchler’s Sunday. George Blocher drove to Rensselaer Sunday, returning Monday. Blanche and Minnie Stump called on Miss Anna Blocher Tuesday. Grandma Rich of Harvey, 111., is staying with Isaac Blocker’s again. Dan Snyder and wife went to Blackford Saturday, same back Monday. Mr. Jesse Root and family were the guests of Isaac Blocher and family Sunday. Joel Wray, WilUe Mutchler and John Hackshaw called on I. Blocher Sunday.

PARR.

Weather is beginning to look like spring. A fine hoy was born to Mr. and Mr*. D. A. Elder Tuesday. Some of our farmers sowed oats Just before the last snow fall. Mr. and Mrs. Ben bow are rejoicing over a eon since Monday lent. Chas. Fay and family departed Monday morning for Minnesota. Taylor Wood of Chicago Heights, visited here the first of the week. Miss Pearl McClanahan left Sunday to attend school at Rochester. J. B. Alter and A. B. Pierson’s little daughter Neva of Roeebud. are reported,quite sick this week. John Martin is nursing a badly mashed finger, received while helping to unload a barrel of sugar. Miss Nora Gilmore visited Misees May and Lucretia Warne and Mrs. John Porter the firstof the week. Call on Garriott A Gant for Sunday shoes, everyday shoes and all other kinds of shoes at a reasonable price. Bd Fay, who has bm»n employed in a wagon factory at Muneie for the past few months, returasd home Wednesday morning. Mrs. Hemphill of Rensselaer, and Mrs. David Alter of the gnests of

■Jr-"’!- .vs,*;-' 1 .. Mrs. Bello Price was unexpectedly reminded that '-*» Saturday was her birthday coming in with well filled boskets. Mr. Rickard Butler moved to fehayor Saturday. Mrs, Butler’s health was so poor that she remained at John Carlin’s until Wednesday when Mrs. Carlin accompanied' her home. . J. F. Garriott, who has been employed to oversee Judge Thompson’s forme west of the railroad, moved into tbs Judge’s property Monday. Marion Gant oeeupim the bouse vacated by him.

MILROV TOWNSHIP.

Sei Morrow le improving slowly. Center aehool will close Saturday. John Southard has a very siok horse. Hay la becoming very scarce in this part of the country. From present prospects oats sowing la going to be late. Our hustling supervisor is busy repairing bridges and culverts. Frank Summers made a business trip to Remington this week. Robert Diekison, from near Rankin, was in this vicinity this week. , John E. Brown was called to Dunnvilleby the sicknss of bis father. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beaver visited the tatter's brother near Monon last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Jacob Johns returned from Lafayette lost Sunday, where she had been visiting her son for the post week.

RBMINOTON.

Henry Welsh was over to the bub Saturday. Robert Irwin has been granted a pension of (6 per month. Jasper Guy was at the oounty capital Thursday on business. B. H. Blake and H. W. Milner were over to the oounty seat Tuesday, Simon Dexter one of Goodland’s well known Hollander eitaens, died last week. Dr. Kane of Wabasb College, will deliver the high school baccalaurate sermon for our graduates. Albert Thompson and family of Kentland, speut Sunday with Geo. W. Thompson, southwest of town. E. H. Blake has purchased the Wooden farm of 200 acres, 3 miles east of town, consideration $59 per acre,, The ladies of St. Mary's oourt. No, 435, C. O. F. will give an Easter supper at G. A. R. hall, Monday eve, April 16. Mr. Ewing, south of town, was down in Jackson county last week and purchased a 160-acre farm near Seymour. Burley Parks went to Rensselaer last Friday to take a position in the grocery department of the Chicago Bargain Store. Rev. F. L. Austin of Rensselaer, is holding meetings at the Green schoolhouse. The meetings will continues part of next week. John Wilson has sold his farm south of the tile mill to Wm. Corey at S6B per acre, and has bought an 80 acres adjoining his home farm, of the Galbraiths, at $73 per acre. Gilboa township in Beuton county, which adjoins Carpenter on the south, held an elec tlon last week on the proposition of building a township high school building. The proposition was defeated by a vote of 85 to 27. The democrats nominated Bills Jones for township trustee last Saturday, and B. H. Blake for assessor. We are unable to give balance of ticket at this writing. Both are excellent men and will make efficient officers. Quite an enthusiastic railroad meeting was held here Monday night and the Gifford road was built from Remington clear down to the Indiana ooal fields. Several Rensselaer promoters were in attendance and considerable enthusiasm for the road was worked up. Besse, Lee Hawkins, Alf Elmore and perhaps one or two others attended the meeting at Rensselaer Tuesday night. While some of our best and most influential business men are opposed to this road, we believe a majority of the people favor it, and the majority usually win out when au election is held,

SAN PIERRE.

[Stabkb Co.l Everybody is well and happy. Mr. Bert Tinney is again on our streets. Miss Kinie Collins visited here Saturday. Frank Foote boarded a freight train Saturday for Chicago. Mr, Williams and wife have departed for Coldwater, Mich, Mr. Mundorf, who has been ill for sometime, is rapidly Improving, MfoAha Cooper visited friends and relatives in dt&uville Friday. Messrs, Wiil liSd Toots Kilgore paid their parents a short visit Sunday. Mr. Miller, who has hed a severe attack of the mumps, is able to be Mrs, Jones baa gone to Crawfordsville, where she will keep house for her brother. The teachers of our town attended the Association at Logansport Friday and Saturday. Oh dear! it does seem as tbo’ some people will walk out of the road Into the ditch, doesn’t It Bert? Thomas Agnew is spending s part of this week with his uncle and sunt. He expects to go to Canada toon. Arthur White seems to think It was some one else that Bert Vsndercanr met on Monday morning, for be got in early. The San Pten*-P. M., says the two-cent postage stamps will sell for three cents each now—he has s new mail cate. Mr. Walter Davis and wife of Lake Forest, 111., surprised their acquaintances last Thtusday by a short visit. Mrs. D. was formerly known as Myrtle Rnffner,

Spreads Like Wlldfire.

Where things are a< the best” they beoome the “best selling.” Abraham Hare, a leading druggist of Belleville, 0., writes: “Electric Bitten are the best selling bitters have handled in 20 years. You know why? Most diseases begin in disorders of stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, blood and nerves. Electric Bitters tones up the stomach, regulates liver, kidneys, and bowels, purifies the blood, strengthens the nerves, hence cures multitudes of maladies. It builds up the entire system. Puts new life and vigor into any weak, sickly, run-down man or woman. Price 60 cents. Sold by Hunt Bros. Druggists.

Ritl# Bouad, Mid iff pimiii w til JtHoojL

April Term Comm issioners' court.

The April term of eommissibnere’ court closed Wednesday. Following is a report of their proceedings except the allowances, which will appear next week: Nelson Morris drainage district petition; Comes Hanly & Hunt and file written motion to dismiss, motion sustained, costs taxed to petitioners. Stephen Brnsnakan et al, ditch petition; continued. C. F. Stackhouse, etal ditch petition; viewers report approved, viewers directed to make final report April 15. Warren Springer et al petition for highway; viewers report favorable and road ordered established 50 feet wide. . August Rosenbaum of Rensselaer, was granted a liquor license for a period of one year from June 20. John Carder, saloon license applicant from Parr; remonstrance filed, signed by a majority of the voters of Union tp., and license refused. 8. O. Derby et al, petition for ditch; petition and bond approved and Felix French, Ben Harris, Sr., and J. F. Warren appointed viewers, to meet April 16 and report on or before May 1. Robt. J. Yeoman et al, petition for highway; viewers’ report adverse to public utility of road and cause was dismissed. In matter of cleaning Lakin and Scott Cooper ditch; remonstratofs moved to dismiss cause and the same was sustained and costs taxed to petitioners. All the old bridge petitions were continued. In matter of poor farm supplies; contract for dry goods, boots, shoes and cldthing awarded to Ellis & Murray at $70.17; groceries and hardware to B. Forsythe, the former at sll6 and the latter at $4.50. This is for the quarter ending June 30. Following are the bids: Dry goods, clothing, boots and shoes: Ellis A Murray S7O 16 A. Leopold 79 78 Laßue 8r05...', 72 37 B. Forsythe 80 50 Groceries: B. Forsythe. sll6 10 John Eger 118 00 Laßueßros 121 80 I. Tuteur 126 22 H. Kessinger 13118 Hardware; B. Forsythe... $4 50 Quite a number of bills were allowed for which we understand no appropriations were made, among which was S3O for wolf scalps, $41.62 to Foltz, Spitler & Knirie for “legal opinions,” etc., etc. I have some money to loan on real estate or good personal secur-

J. W. WILLIAMS.

ity.

Circuit Court.

The April term of the Jasper circuit court will convene Monday. From present indications the docket will be very light. Among the cases on the docket are several against the Fidelity Building and Savings Union of Indianapolis, sent here from Newton county. No grand jury will be called. The petit jury is called for the second Monday. Following is their names and places of residence: Edward T. Biggs Wheatfield John E. Alter Union Howard B. Jones Carpenter William P. Harlan Hanging Grove Frank Randle Rensseraer L. S. Alter Carpenter Harry Gifford Barkley Oliver P. Taber RemingtonKorah A. Parker..... Franklin Duvall ..^..SSrdan Foster Barkley Charles UOfiS,..'.V. Carpenter Bfcnrfii Rich Wheatfield PeterS. Peterson Keener

HowTo Gain Flesh Persons have been known to gain a if • day by taking an ounce of SCOTT’S EMULSION. It is strange, but it often happens. . Somehow the ounce produces the pound t it seems to start the digestive machinery tobt* property; so that the patient» able to digest and absorb his ordinary food, which he could not do before, and that is the way the gain to made. A certain amount of flesh is necessary for healths if you have not got it you can get it by taking

,_ ■ . IT Veils* Hooakr Poultry Powder Mm*fo r«tpaakaem bold oy A i p , Long.

11 JB MpH |H M % m w yjw B ■ B-JB - Weak Stomach; Pain in the Chest; Sleeps ' '~T-’ • ‘ j y-r -‘•ni.• . ■' . . . v .;..f •;*> less, NefOoos, Irritable; aH ton . Down. Corel by Dr. Miles’Nervine.

Nearly every disease Is the rtfn of poverty, either of the blood or of the nerves. When the brain cells and nervous tissues ere need up faster than they are repaired,, sot only the brain end nerves, but every vital organ of the body cries out for help. Headaches, neuralgia, heart disease, nervous dyspepsia and liver and kidney troubles run rampant in the helpless system, destroying whatever strength remains until at last the break-down comes and then Hr. Miles* Restorative Nervine is doing n world of good for such weak, nervous people, whose brain and body are overtaxed, but who may yet be saved from a state of indescribable wretchedness, and restored to lives of happiness and industry. By soothing and strengthening the secretive glands of the digestive organs It facilitates digestion and assimilation,

Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism.

Kenna, Jackson Co„ W. Ya. About three years ago my wife had an attack of rheumatism which confined her to her bed for over a month and rendered her unable to walk a step without assistance, her limbs being swollen to double their normal size. Mr. S. Maddox insisted on my using Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I purchased a fiftycent bottle and used it according to the directions and the next morning she walked to breakfast without assistance in any manner and she has not had a similar attack since.— A. B. Parsons. For sale by Hunt Bros. Druggists. I will sell all groceries and merchandise at cost for the next 60

HENRY HOCHBAUM,

days.

Jordan’s Township Convention.

The democrats of Jordan tp. met last Saturday and nominated a full township ticket. John Bill of the west side, for trustee, Thomas Ward of the east side for assessor, Jay Lamson, Charles Harris and Lewis Lane for members of the advisory board and John Bicknell, Sr., justice. For road supervisors: District No. 1, Maurice Gorman; No. 2, Lewis Simonin; No. 3, Johnathan Michaels; No. 4, Chas Sigman. The greatest harmony prevailed and the convention was the largest and most enthusiastic ever held in the township, ninety votes being cast. An informal ballot for trustee resulted in F. E. Duvall, John BUI, Frank Welsh, Thomas Ward, Geo. Brown and perhaps one or two others being presented. Spine drew off and after several ballots the choice fell on Mr. Bill. The very best of feeling prevailed throughout, and the entire ticket is made up of good, clean men on whom the opposition to republican arrogance and mismanagement can unite.

Millions Given Away.

It is certainly gratifying to the public to know of one concern which is not afraid to be generous. The proprietors of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds have given away over ten million trial bottles and have the satisfaction of knowing it has cored thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma, Bronchitis, LaGrippe and all Throat, Chest and Long diseases are surely cured by it. Call on Hunt Bros. Druggists, and get a free trial bottle. Regular size §oe and SI.OO. Every bottle guaranteed.

AUGUST FLOWER.

“It ia a surprising foot,” says Prof; Houton, “that in my travels in all parts of the ?forld, for the last ten years, I have met more people having used Green’s August Flower than any other remedy, for dyspepsia, deranged liver and stomach, and for constipation. I find for tourists and salesmen, or for person* filling office positions, AAre headaches and general bad feelings from irregular habits exist, that Green’s August Flower is a grand remedy. It does not injure the system by frequent use, and is excellent for sour stomachs and indigestion.” Sample bottles free at A. F. Long’s. Sold by dealers in all civilized countries. ..-v ** T* ■

while the nervous system is rapidly built up again and put to work without confusion, thus bringing all the important organs into harmony and restoring perfect health. "About seven yean ago I was all ran down with nervousness and heart trouble and was so bad that I had to give up work. I was nervous, sleepless and irritable all the time and although several doctors treated me X did not improve any under their care. Hearing Dr. Miles’ Nervine well spoken of for such troubles I commenced using it and grew batter from the start. When 1 had used three bottles 1 felt that I was cured; but X still keep a bottle of the Nervine on head, and whenNi am unusually tired or nervous I take a doae and am all right again. I took Dr. Miles’ Nerve and Liver Pills along with the Nervine and found them the best Liver Pills on the market” Alsest Crank, Newark, Ohio. Dr. Miles’ Nervine Is sold et all drug stores on a positive guarantee. Write for free advice and booklet to Da. Milks Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.

lice ol Meeting ol Com Ml. The members of the Jasper County Council are notified to meet at toe Commissioners’ Coort Room. In Rensselaer. Indiana, on Monday and Tuesday. April 16th and 17th. h»qo, for the transaction of necessary business. . . , Wm. C. Babcock. April 4.1900, Auditor Jasper County. Township Conventions. NEWTON TOWNSHIP. Notice is hereby given that the democratic voters of Newton Township will meet on SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1900, in mass convention at Sayiorville school house for the purpose of nominating a full township ticket to be voted for in the November election. C. L. Carr. Chairman. Announcement of Candidates. ASSESSOR, BARKLEY TP. • HORAITO ROPP is a candidate for the nomination for Assessor for Barkley Township, subject to the decision of the democratic township convention. I will sell all groceries and merchandise at cost for the next 60 days. Henry Hochbaum, Virgie, Ind. BASIS OF ASSESSnENT. Schedule Adopted by the Township Aseeeors tor the Assortment el Personal Property in Jasper County, Indiana, for the Year rpno. 1. All notes secured by mortgage and all other good notes ata discount of 8 per cent. 2. All stoeksof goods and merchandise to be assessed at P 0 per cent, of the invoice value. 8. All average horses with speed records. *2OO and upwards at the discretion of the assessor. 4. AU pure bred or grade draft hone* S3OO. higher or lower at the discretion of the assessor. 5- FARM HORSES. Average yearling oolta at .$ 15 00 v Average two-year-old colts Jo no Average three-year-old colts.. 30 00 All other average horses. «p 00 Higher or lower at the discretion of the "l&takasame as horses. * *■»*“ 12$ 00 1 CATTLE. Average yearling heifers 10 00 issaasasJKfc- ~ -as* Average oows at ~.. !$ 00- ” Average J ersey A milk breeds ' 2$ Sr Average feeding cqttlf per ewt 3 $0 T. sheep and boos. Good average sheep per head.... 3 00 Hogs, per ewt 400 A Wood per cord... „....» 50 to 3 3 00 0. OKA IN AMD SENDS, Wheat per bushel ga : i 8 10. Timothy hay per ton 333 Wild hay per ton... „ . ..J tOO Higher or lower at discretion of the tints sor. 11. Baeon, per ewt...' .. 300 Lard, per ewt. 333 Woofc per 1b.... fi Sorghum molasses, per gal. 2$ lee per ton 33 12. Hardwood oak lumber M 1000 13. Chickens par don.. 2 00 eae* 20 Geese, 5ack.......... |§ Bern, per stand 100 14. Additions! Improvements 00 percent, of cash value. .... ■ ■ . . A—, J«, J. R. Phillips, County Assessor. March 30. 1200. • fIARRIAGE LICENSES. Geoige E. Banes to Maggie J. Hodshire, issued March 31. George £. Meohling to M; Belle Seitz, issued April 2. George B. Parkison to Sarah E. Shook, issued April 3< James G. Cox to Florence Bryson, issued April 5. Money On Farms ATS PER GENT. A special fund to loan on Farms for Five Years at 5 per cent interest, with privilege to make partial payments any interest paying time, ds > r=r^i“ oanbe Commercial State Bank, , No. Side Rob. Square, Rensselaer* Ind, Warranted tocqrasamMofWormiifi so)d ny A f Tahn

Virgie, Ind.