Jasper County Democrat, Volume 3, Number 11, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 June 1900 — Page 8

JASPER COUNTY GLEANINGS.

FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.

GILL AH. Corn plowing is all the go nowadays. The ice cream social atGlendale was fine. Minnie, don't try to kick everything you see. rJas. Blankenship run Mike a race the 14th. Which one beat. Jim ? Jasper, go again. They said they wouldn't put your name in the paper this time. Mr. Clarence Wilson and Miss Cassie Akers •pent Sunday afternoon in Lewistown, The republicans of this township will hold their townshipconvention July 7th, at Center school house. Jas. Blankenship and family and Namon Luganbeal attended church at Hanging Grove school house Sunday. Deering Binder Twine ll|c, and a good twine, 10|. Chicago Bargain IStore.

BLACKFORD.

We have some dust in this locality. Walter Shriuer bought a driving horse the other day. Are we going to vote for that railroad? I guess not; got taxes enough. Ed Jenkins spent-Saturday night and Sunday With John Lesh, w est of Parr. Several people from this locality attended the platform dance at Parr Saturday night. Subscribe for the taxpayer’s friend. It is the best paper and has the largest circulation of course. Arthur Ropp and Fred Markin took a bike ride last Sunday. They had a collision and as a result Arthur’s wheel needs repairing. Our machine-made fruit jars are 20 per cent, better than the oldfashioned hand-made jars. Chicago Bargain Store.

McCOYSBURG.

Whoa! mule. Otto Nimms spent Sunday here. Louis Hamilton was here Sunday. Mr. Bailey is reported improving. Howard Kendall has a sick horse. Gertie Leech returned to her home nt Virgie Monday. Clifford Parkison and Ray Yeoman were here Sunday. Mr. O. Anderson and family of Osborne vicinity, visited Parker's last Sunday. Misses Gert ha Arnott and Bessie Scott attended Sunday school here last Sunday. Relatives from Delphi and vicinity spent last Friday and Saturday at Mr. Foster's. Oh! the look of disappointment that swept over Stella's face Sunday evening—John wasn't here. Quite an interesting C. E. meeting resulted from the leadership of Mr. Parker last Sunday evening. Children's exercises were observed at Milroy last Sunday evening. A good program was well rendered. Charlie Busle says that hie daughter is the finest girl in this country, as it is the first one for twenty years. Mrs. Belle Joaserand returned to her home last Tuesday after visiting her mother Mrs. Randle, since Saturday. Marion Gwin and Harvey Wood went through this place on bicycles last Saturday, presumably on their way to Logansport. The Parker school commencement was ob served last Saturday. We all join heartily in congratulating the graduates. Hurrah! for that goat. While going to Rensselaer last Saturday the team became unmanageable and Mrs. Stiller was thrown from the buggy and had her collar bone broken. 1 car “Duluth Imperial,” the world’s best. Received this week. Chicago Bargain Store.

DE MOTTE.

Professor L. Sayers was Visiting in Knimau last week. Jerome Pinkston whois working in Pontiac, 111., is home on a visit. Miss Ada Merrit of near Rose Lawn, is stopping at the Troxell house. Mrs. B.' R. Shreeves and children are visiting with Mrs. Luther the country. Mrs. E. Sayers and sister Miss Manda Israel of Rensselaer, are visiting with Mrs. William Tyler. The new Reformed Holland church going up 2 miles west of DeMotte, is about completed. Will Watson returned yesterday to Penubrook. after a short visit with parents and friends of our village. C’omford A W’elch from Rose |.awn, will beat Kninian Monday, June 25, and at DeMotte Wednesday, the 27, with millinery goods. The travelling preacher or the mysterious man, as was claimed to be, who passed through this section of country a week or so ago, belonged to the Pinkerton detective force. Up to this date there is no preparations for the Fourth of July celebration in DeMotte. and it looks like the people will have to go to Rensselaer or some other place to celebrate. Mrs. Alex Tyler, who ha* been for a long time not expected to live, is now feeling quite well and is culling on friends. Her recovery is to be credited to the skill qpd medical attention of Dr. Jones of Kninian. The case filed in the circuit court by Nelson Morris of Chicago, in reference to the Keener township gravel road, bus created considerable excitement, and a time of rejoicing amonr property and ignd-ownera in this township. GBADVATUO KXKBCWM. The town<bip graduating exercises were held here Thur day evening of last week. The graduates were; John Fairchild. Bessie Cur* tin. Elam Frame. Ura Hu inway and Verne Bayer*. The following was the program: ” March. Julia Sparling: Invocation. Rev. S. R. Shreeves; “Our Hearts Are Light " Quartet: ■'lntegrity" Uro Hanaway; Declamation, Mrs. Frye; Song, "Under The Blue," Quartet; "Life Iff Dwight L. Moody," John Fairchild; Declamation. Mildred Halleck: Duet. "Beautiful Moonlight,' Mrs. Posey mid Mrs. Florence Fairchild; "Henry W. Longfellow mV Worker," Bessie Curtin; "The Boy In School." Elam Frame; Song, "Laud of Liberty" Quartet; "Patriotism." Vern Sayer*; Presentation of Diplomas. L. H. Hamilton; Song, "America," Everybody; Dismissal, Rev. N. N. Skinner. Subscribe for The Democrat.

NORTH BARKLEY.

Ora Morgan was at the hub Thursday. Billie Whited transacted business in Zadoc Saturday. Henry Revell of Kersey, was at Lewiston Thursday. Mr. Wollard of Medaryville, is shelling corn at Comer. Miss Langdon of Wheatfield, visited in these parts Saturday. ‘ The C. & W. V. run its first excursion Sunday from Kersey to Lewiston, distance 18 miles. Willard Abbott of Comer, visited friends at Blackford Sunday. w Sunday school convention at North Lawn Sunday was largely attended from all parts of the county. T. M. Callahan and Miss Lizzie Ahlers visited Erastus Peacock and family at Rensselaer Sunday. Mrs. Stevens, who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Harry Gifford, returned to her home at Herscher, 111, Virgil Louk, while weeding onions at Mr. Hann's Friday, was bitten by a rattlesnake. Whiskey was given him in quantities sufficient to kill the poison, and he seems to be getting along nicely.

Our entire line of Clothing, Gent’s furnishings, boots and shoes will be marked 30 per cent off from now until the Fourth. Daylight Clothing Store.

INDEPENDENCE.

Will Wray began work for George Ott. Leonard Hayes has quit working for Chris Arnold. John and Leonard Hayes went to Comer. Monday. Korah Daniels of near Parr, was in this vicinity Sunday. Chesley Wray and family called on Charley Hopkins last Sabbath. 1 Wm. Daniels hauled a load of wool to Francesville Saturday. Mrs, Price of near Pleasant Ridge, called on Mrs. Daniels Saturday and Sunday, Mrs. Ott of Chicago Heights, is visiting with friends and relatives in these parts. Quite a number from these parts attended the Sunday School convention at North Lawn Sunday. Lon, Ray and Guy Daniels, Arthur Ropp, John Hopkins and Chris Morgenegg took in the sights at Parr Saturday night. John Hopkins, while out bike riding Sunday in the vicinity of Parr, run against a circumstance and broke the front axle, bent the fork and knocked a few spokes out of his wheel. That's all. Why don’t you make your expenses for the Fourth by saving 30 per cent, on all purchases at he Daylight?

SHARON.

Weather fine. Corn is looking better around Sharon. Homer Timmons sports a new buggy. David Hahn was a caller in Goodland last week. Rev. Roebrig preached here last Sunday afternoon, Leah Knox visited over Sunday with Sharon friends. Joseph Sigman was a Remington caller last Tuesday. A large crowd attended the Childrens’ day exercises. Mr. and Mrs. Ed May spent Sunday with A. L. Duvall and wife. T.W. Daley has been tendered a position with the D. M. Ferry Seed Co. Several from here attended the Shide-Pureley road case in Rensselaer Monday and Wednesday. The Journal squib, of prognostic elements, seems to be worried over our prophecies. No doubt this remnant of the administration policy must be wortying, for the better element of Jasper county without regard to political faith, will adhere hereafter more to principle than helping men wholly unworthy for the place. It would be more wise for Mr. Corntissel to drop the tassel and substitute oats, Subscribe for The Democrat.

VIRGIE.

Virgie will not celebrate the 4th. Quite a few from thia place spent Saturday in Kniman. P. A. Gund of Chicago, was in Virgie on business Wednesday. We are informed that Kniman will celebrate the 4th of July. W. Burns of Aix, called on Miss Iva B. Grimme Sunday evening. Miss Gertie Leech came home Monday to spend the summer with her parents. Mrs. Leech. Nannie Hamacher and Asa Leech spent Saturday, evening in Kniman.

REMINGTON.

Joe Lar kb of Rensselaer was here Tuesday. Katie Fisher of lowa, is visiting relative* here. Frank Hardy spent a few days at home last week. A. Beaajey was in Wolcott Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Grace Wellington was down from Goodland Tuesday. Fred Bowman of Monticello, sj>ent Bunday with relatives here. Henry Mullen and Eurl Thompson spent Sunday in Rensselaer. Mis* Emma Buell spent Saturday and Sunday with Bessie Davis. Miss Effie Luckey returned home from North Judson Tues lay. Charlie Bowman returned home from Bloomington Sat unlay. Mis* Violet Thompson returned noine Tuesday tr.om a visit in Illinois. Blanchard Elmore was down between train* from Wolcott Tuesday. Delia Russel, w ho lias been to Art School in DixOn, 111., returned home Saturday. June Bowman entertained a few friends at her home on Maine street Monday night. Ernest Shepherd, who has been attending schoid nt Bloomington, returned home Saturday. Ethel Bowmaq. returned home Saturday, after several week* visit with Oxford friends and relatives. Chas. Murphy, who ha* been in Chicago for several months, is here visiting hi* brother, Prof. Murphy.

Nate Reed was over from Reneaeluer Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Major and son Wilfred, were over from the hub Thursday. W. E. Peck went to Logansport and secured two special trains for the Fourth of July. The Eastern Star ladies gave a, picnic at Fountain Park Thursday, which was very successful, Mrs. Chas. Peck and children returned home from Rensselaer Saturday. Mrs. Coover and son accompanying her. After several weeks visit with parents, Mrs. May Padgett (nee Bingman) returned to her home in Peoria, 111., Monday, Geo. Qummons went toWheatfield the first of the week to begin the erection of Mr. Parker's new bank buildin# at that place. Miss Lillian McFarland, who has been trimming for Miss Harper during the spring season, returned to her home in Indianapolis Thursday. We understand that Bart Tedford has given up his position in the Wolcott butcher shop at Wolcott, and will enter a Kentland shop as partner in the butcher business. MissTwonnette Parker, who has been away to school during the past winter, returned home Saturday, her mother who was visiting her during the lust week, coming with her. Miss Myra Price who has been teaching a colored school in Alabama, returned home last week, her health having failed her. She rapidly grew worse and died Tuesday night.

PLEASANT RIDGE.

Jennie Murray visited OrtieFosterSunday. Miss Clara Reish* 1 Sundayed with her sister, Mrs. Wash Lowman. Ray Yeoman spent a small part of Sunday with Charley Murray. Mr. Isaac Parker and family, attended the Commencement, held nt Parker schoolhouse Saturday evening. Some of Pleasant Ridge girls attended the party at the home of Miss Bates, of Rensselaer, Saturday afternoon. Joe Stone, Clifford Parkison, Roe Yeoman, Guy Bessie, Burton Sayler and Johnny Price, were at McCoysburg Sunday. The base ball game Sunday was a failure on account of some of Pleasant Ridge’s boys being absent. They were visiting at various points. Jacob Wright has returned from thedeaf and dumb school at Indianapolis, and at present writing is staying with his brother, Frank Weber. Hazel Warner, Morton and Bessie Murray, Carl Wood and Beatrice Yates of Rensselaer, ami Charley Murray of Pleasant Ridge, picniced at Pleasant Grove Sunday afternoon.

FAIR OAKS.

Mrs. Al Moore visited friends in Thayer Sunday, Rev. Brady preached at the Christian church last Sunday. Elmer Moffitt of Chicago Heights, visited his family Sunday. Barney Gill visiteel in Fair Oaks Sunday, returning to the Heights in the evening. TheC. T. U. meeting held last Sunday eve in the M. E. church here was very well attended. Mrs. Sam Thornton and son Lester, of Surrey, visited with friends In Fair Oaks Sunday. Some people think huckle-berries are plenty but it is a mistake, as far as this part of the country is concerned. A little child of Sam Ritchey's died last Sunday of whooping cough. Funeral Monday by Rev, Brady, after which the little one was laid to rest in the Fair'Oaks cemetery, Mr. and Mrs. Ritchey have the sympathy of their neighbors. This is the second little one they have lost in about three months.

DUNNVILLE.

Hurrah for Beam! Mr*. Jennie Albin is on the sick list. Where did Prof. Maunan get his ring? Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White visited in Medaryville last Sunday. Rev. Mary Edinger of DeMotte, preached at D. V. last Sunday and evening. D. V. ha* a new operator. He will be captured by the D, V. girls pretty soon. Children’s Day exercises will be held at D. V. next Sunday. Come one and all. The San Pierre cor. and mother attended the commencement at D. V. Tuesday evening. Mr. Timmons' beet crop is fine. He is extracting or thinuiflg them out. He has five acres. Prof. R. A. Mannon is census!ng the people in Wheatfield tp.. now. He say* the girls are all extravagantly young. A young son of Mr Frank Fiiher is afflicted with a painful swelling on the head. It has been lanced three times. Mr. L. B. Collin* was offered three horses and a girl the other day and what do you think hedid ?—Why, he asked for sixty days of grace. The McCoysburg correspondent is very kind. He has honored me with a pie-eatiug invitation of the pumpkin tribe. Yes, we like pie. (This item should have appeared in last week’* paper.) Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Goodpasture, an eight pound Bryan boy. It's grandpa step* a foot higher. Hon. I, D. Diinq and wife who have been visiting their sons in Kansas, for the past month, returned last Friday. He said that crop* in Kansas, and especially the wheat, is fine, Morris McCulloch has built a fine boat, which will lie propelled by muscular energy, being tenderly und with clock-like precision applied too two set* of ours. It has l>een christened the May Flower. W. O, Hinshaw, who has served us in the capacity of operator for over a year, has resigned. After a few days visit he intend* to join his parents in Wyoming. Winfred is a tine boy and will be greatly mis,cd by bis many friends. A DILEMMA. Mr. Johnny Bchler, one of D. V’s prominent young men. had what we would call a joy-extracting and sorry*-hatching time a few day* ago. He bought a bike and thought he w ould go ou the balking mustang to sire ids affinity, who reside* In Porter county. Ho went, he saw her, but the hike conquered him by becoming deranged iu the pulmonary part of Itsanutomy, thus making it incapable of bearing Its master. Therefore it* muster came home with the bike a straddle of him. COMMXNCKMBNT. * Knowledge is a good thing therefore obtain it. Cok>meucenient exercise* were held at Dupnvlile last Tuesday evening In the presence of a crowded house. The church was decorated in a very fitting manner. The graduating class was composed of three members, namely: Charley Kaupke, Nett* Miller and Jo* Helcher, Their oration* were delivered in a very able manner. The following was the program:

Bargains in Our Corset Stock. See styles in window. Come in and get prices.

| WASH FABRICS. Chailies, worth sc, tor ...... 2c a yard JE Summer Skirting, worth I2jc, for 5c a yard V Lawns, worth 7c, Bc, loc, for .5c a yard J Staple check and dress Gingham, worth 6to 10c, for 5c a yard 2 All 18c and 20c Lawns, stripe, polka dot and flower colors '. 15c a yard J A full line of 10c Dimities and Zephyrs, wth 10c for.7c a yard £ All 50c silk Stripe Ginghams, for. 35c a yard 1 UNDERWEAR. Ladies’Vest, good quality 4c Ladies’ Vests, 7c and 8c quality ; 5c 9. Splendid value at toe, 15c and 25c. Men’s Silk Shirts and Drawers, $1.50 quality for 1 00 “ Balbriggan Shirt an 1 Drawers, 75c quality f0r...... 50c “ Lisle Shirt and Drawers. 50c quality for. 35c “ Cotton Shirt and Drawers 25c A full line in boys’ and children’s gauze underwear. | LADIES’ GEM J WAISTS. V One line of waists reduced to .-..25c J® Our 50c waists, t0r.... 40c 2 Our 75c waists, for 6oc V Our 95c and 1.00 waists, for. Our 1.25 and 1.50 waists, for 00 2 Our 1.75 and 2.00 waists, for. ,~g 50 Our 2.25 and 2.50 waists, for 2 00 | SHOES. One lot of Ladies’, Misses and Children’s low cut shoes, ® worth 90c, for 25c pair J? One lot of low cuts, worth $1 00, for 50c pair J? One lot of shoes, worth $1 50 to $2 00, for $1 00 pair £ On all our latest toes, low cut shoes *. 10 per cent. <?ff V A big stock of easy shoes for warm weather wear. Bargains in Men’s work and plow shoes. X

This sale commences now and continues until July sth. Remember we do not limit you to one hour in the day, or one day in the week, or a certain number of yards. THESE BARGAINS are for YOU any day and in quantities to suit you so long as the stock and ■ time advertised lasts. ELLIS & MURRAY.

Song, America; Invocation, Rev. Belcher; Song, by D. V. choir; Recitation Christian Belcher: Recitation, Cora Pfeil; Recitation, Stella White; Oration, Charles Kaiipke; Duet by Messrs. Everett Wynant and Bert Vandercarr; Recitations, Nellie McCora, Marie Wilmington and Netta Collins; Oration, Hettie Miller; Quartette, May Witt, Lydia Sands, Bert Vandercarr, Charley Sands; Recitations, Carrie Jasperson. Irena Frazier, and Emma Wills; Oration, Joe Belcher; Recitation, Edna Witt; Presentation of diplomas by Supt. Hamilton; Benediction, Rev. Hickman.

SAN PIERRE.

[Starke Co.l Three cheers for Dunnville! Mr. Badenboop is having his house painted. Mrs. Effie Bohannon is on the sick list again. Quite a number of people went to Indianapolis Sunday. Mart Bohannon visited hi* father-in-law's at Frankfort Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lindsey have been visiting bis grandfather. Miss Bessie Eldred has gone to visit her brother for a few weeks. Mr. Bugbee of Chicago, took dinner with his sweetheart, here Sunday. H. A. Hines’s sister from Michigan City visited himself and family Sunday. J. T. Payne has had the misfortune to lose his girl. Be patient Johnnie, “there'H come a time." Miss Tena Cleveland is spending the latter part of this week with her aunt, out iu the country. Mrs. T. J. Agnew was called to Winamac last week to the bedside of her mother, who i* very ill. Purl Foote has returned to his home in Pennsylvania, after a nice long visit with his grandparents. Grant Kilgore and his "bestest girl” took supper with me Sunday eve, but Grant wasn't hungry. Oh no. Mr. and Mrs. A E. Cooper and baby Reece visited his sister, near South Wanatah Saturday night and Sunday. Some of us attended the commencement at Dunnville Tuesday eve, and listened to a well rendered program. Gilbert Payne of North Judson, i« moving his family to San Pierre this week. They will reside wlth'hl* father. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gerlier, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White, passed through this vicinity Sunday evening, on their way to Papa White's.

Summer colds are noted For hanging on. They weaken your throat and lungs, and lead to serious trouble. Don’t trifle with them. Take Scott’s Emulsion at once. It soothes, heals, and cures. 50c. and SI. Alldruggist*.

...GREAT... Fourth of July Sale. AT ELIIS & MURRAY’S.

HI DENTAL SCIENCE... / Has reached its highest point in our office. We have X conquered pain and anxiety. We have assured our pa- ! tients that our methods and prices are in keeping with X dental progress. Confidence has been the keynote of / our success. If we work for you once we’re sure of getting all your work, as well as the dental work of your ? relatives and friends. Our dental work costs little, wears office upstairs < well, and is guaranteed to be the best that money can buy IN HORTON BL’K / , OPPOSITE COURT X . ... house. ? J. W. HORTON, Dentist.

OAK LUMBER.

My sawmill is now running, 5 miles north of Rensselaer, and I am prepared to furnish all kinds of oak lumber and sawed to order, if required. Phone 176. D. H. Yeoman, Rensselaer, Ind. I have private funds to loan on real estate at low rates for any length of time. Funds are always on hands and there is no delay—no examination of land, ho sending papers east—absolutely no red tape. Why do you' wait on insurance companies for 6 months for your money? I also loan money for short times at current bank rates Funds always on hand’ W. B. Austin.

Glorious News.

Comes from Dr. D. B. Cargile, of Washita, I. T. He writes: “Electric Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofula, which had caused her great suffering for years. Terrible sores would break out on her bead and face, and the best doctors could give no help; but now her health is excellent. Electric Bitters is the best blood purifier known. It’s the supreme remedy for eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ulcers, kidneys and bowels, expels poisons, helps digetion, builds up the strength. Only 50cts. Sold by J. A. Larsh, druggist. Guaranteed.

Money On Farms AT S PER CENT. 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, and Commissions as low as can be had in the county. Call at Commercial State Bank, No. side Pub. Square, Rensselaer, Ind. Morris’ English Worm Powder assuay.vßsrM.’gwga Sold by A. F. Long.

NOTIONS. Palm leaf fans, each Tic Pins, paper ic Needles, paper. ic Rubber hair pins doz.- 5c Wire hair pins, paper ic All 15c and 20c, leather Belts, for 10c All 25c Leather Belts, for 15c All 50c Leather Belts, for 25c 6 ft opake window shades ; 25c 7 ft best quality, 50c grade, for 35c Shoe polish, won’t huit the leather . .’ 10c HOSIERY. Missess’ Tan Hose 10c quality, for. 5c “ « << 2 j c q Ua lity, for. 15c “ Blk “ 15c quality, for... 10c “ “ “ 20c quality, for ■ I2jc Ladies’ “ “ 15c quality, for 10c '• French Lisle Hose, for 15c Men’s heavy half Hose usually sold for 8c a pair, a great bargain, for pair 5c Splendid values in fancy, embdy. and colors, for. 25c MUSLIN UNDERW’R On this splendid line, including skirts, and wrappers we will give 10 per cent. off. Which means less than present wholesale cost. CLOTHING. ~ Men’s Crash Suits, 3.00 to 4.00 values, all go during this sale, for per suit. 00 Boys’ Crash Suits, age 8 to 15 for per suit 1 25 Child’s Crash Suit, age 3to 8, for per suit. , 50 Cottonade pants, worth 75c a pair, for 50 Children’s and Boys’ suits, age 3 to 16, worth from 1.50 to $5.00, at one-half price. Big reductions on all our men’s and youth’s fine spring and fall suits.

Real Estate Transfers.

Phillip Englert to Wilbur J Wright, May UJt 1. bl 3, Riverside Park add, Rensselaer. Jennie M Thompson et al to James Mcßeyk^WOO 06 8 ’ 86 BB ’ Ba - 6 ' <0 sere*. Kankain W V&i"sio. t ° “ ,ry ATrU ”’ Jun - B ' lot Henry Mackey to George N Barcus, April 7. undH pt ne 19-29-6. Marion. S2OO. George Ketchmark to Augusta Statchel et baron. June 4. pt n!4 »e 25-32-6, Wheatfield, >SOO. Charles E Mill* to George F Meyers. June 12, eK nw 8-81-8 80 acre*. Walker, *1,500 q.c Henry P Jones, April 13 nH It 12. bl 12, Remington, $1,500. Micah B Halstead to Hattie M Barton. June 14. sw sw sw 6-29-7, Newton, SBIO Commissioners Jasper county to Lucy Belle English. June 4, Its 11,12.6118, Rensselaer. >l. q.c. a. Shaw to Jesse G. Solombn. May 23, It 9, pt its 10.11,12, bl 16, Remington. sl. Levi S Renicker et al to Simon P Thompson Sept. —, 1899, sJ-6 out lot 10, Parr. S3O. ’ Frank L Clark to Jacob D Rich, April 2 8, e)4 eH sw 17-81-5, Walker, *2. q. c. d. ** Ephriam Gilmore to B. J. Gifford. May 26 Pt ne ne 7-28-5, Milroy. (Consideration not given.) Simon P Thompson to Union School Township, June 11, pt ne ne 9-80-7, Union. sl. S 1 lo C. C. Strower, Feb. 20. nU ne 20-28-6, ne nw 20-38-6, pt s)4 ne 28-28 6 pt se nw 20-28-6, Jordan. $1,500q q.c. d ’ J?£ n a <?7^ erto CC Sigler, June 16. pt sH ne 25-82-7, 20 acres. Keener, *175. Cornelius M Horner to Joseph Forseman. 18-82-5, se 18-82-5, nw 17-82-5, nV. sw 17-32-5, w% ne 17-82-5, pt ne 17. 82-5, Kankakee. $21,875. P ’ Joseph Forseman to Francis W Powers June 9. same lands, $22,800. ’ William B Austin to Francis W Powers. June 8. pt ne 17-82-5, se 17-82-5, *w sw 2’ £*» ‘9.33-5, nw 20-32-8. 510 acres, Kankakee, $20,000. ’

Evoral J. Smith to Agnes Shipman, issued June 20.

Destroying its victim, is a type of Constipation. The power of this malady is felt on organa, nerves, muscles and brain. But Dr. King’s New Life Pills are a safe and certain cure. Best in the world for Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. Only 2p cents, at Larsb’s Drug Store.

Morris' English Stable Unlment •i^ZTUri^’llall^rb X L •****• **“•*■ Sold by A. F. Long.

Traveling Trunks ■ at your price. We must sell this stock to make room.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

A Monster Devil Fish.