Jasper County Democrat, Volume 3, Number 31, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 November 1900 — Page 4

m cooin dm. F. t. BUBCOCK, EDITOR UP PtiBUSHCR. Official Democratic Paper of Jaaper County. ■atered at the Post-office at Rensselaer, Ind. as second class matter. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION J ONE YEAR...' SI.OO BIX MONTHS 50c THREE MONTHS 25c. Payable in Advance. Advertising rates made known on application Office on Van Renaaelaer Street, North of Ellis & Murray’a Store.

The books won’t be opened." The flag still waves over the SultUTTof- Sulu. By the way, how did Grover Cleveland and Tom Reed vote. A boom for Hanna for president in 1900 has b?en started in Ohio. The defeated, candidates can now console themselves with the reflection that ’tis better to have run and lost than never to have min at all. We never did believe that Wooley would__ win, anyhow, although he did work up an immense amount of enthusiasm, considering that he had nothing but cold water to do it on. Somebody has discovered that the abundance of hair possessed by the yo.iu ' man Absalom proves him to h ive been a populist. Anyway, he was a manly fellow who believed in standing up for his sister. William -I Bryan and the true principles of government advocated by him will live in the hearts of the Atm rican people long after Mark Hnnr.a and the trust magnates have crumbled to dust and their names are forgotten fn American history. Andrew (A rnegie, although a republican, makes a most sensible statement in the following remark concern iliir the democratic party since the election: “Next to a strong, worthy party in power comes one equally so in opposition. The cotin ry can never be safe until it has this.’’ Within a very few days, it is probabli-: li.u Mr. Jones who Jias looked up >n his next door neighbor Mr. Smith as an anarchist and a double-dyed traitor because he differed from him in politics will begin to revise his ideas and to wonder whether Smith isn’t a pretty d •cent fellow after all. The Democrat will still continue business at the old stand as a fearless champion of the people. The resul of the election makes no difference whatever as to its future. It has become a permanent fixutre in Jasper county and its popularity among the people other than the spoilsmen continues to gr j v. Two dollars a head, the price sarcastically fixed by Tom Reed as the cost of buying “yellow bellies” no longer begins tocoverthe case. Th<- quartermaster-general’s report ju-t i -sued, places the cost of transport to and from the Philippines at some $13,000,000, and there are half a dozen other army bureaus with even larger expenses yet to be heard from. The reffnlt of the election in Jasper county last Tuesday showed that a majority of the voters of the c< vi ity were opposed to an investigation of the county records and a recovery of the t housands of dollars that Ims been illegally paid out of the county treasury during the past few, years. This large sum is now gone forever. The decision of the voters anil taxpayer, in this matter which had been so thoroughly exposed and could not he successfully denied, ii cerlai ly to be regretted. In thinking it over we are reminded more son rbly than ever of that famous remark of the late P. T. Barnum The Rensselaer Journal claims “to have it from democratic sources” that Bryan was paid S3OO for his speech at Rensselaer recently. This lie about Mr. Bryan being paid for his campaign speeches has been so thoroughly refuted that it seems strange that anyone would be foolish enough to repeat it. Mr. Bryan was not paid one penny for his Rensselaer speech and neither was there any request or mention of pay whatever. The re- ] üblicans have bacome so imbued *v ith the idea that no man can be a patriot unless there are dollars in it, that we presume they will n< ver outgrow this fallacy as a] plied to democrats.

THE ELECTIONS.

While the result of the elections last Tuesday was a huge surprise and shock to the democrats they soon recovered from the depression of defeat and are to-day as strong in the faith and as loyal to the principles advocated by their peerless leader, William Jennings Bryan, and which are engrafted in the hearts of all true democrats all over this broad land, as ever. The causes which contributed to our defeat are varied but the principal cause in our opinion was that of the tremendous corruption fund of the opposition and the hesitancy of the people to “swamp horses when crossing a stream.” That the republican party had by its war policy got this country into deep water was admitted by thousands of Republicans, and we believe that many democrats and independent voters of other parties felt that it would be a calamitous move for the democrats to take up the reins of the government at this time; that the republicans had got into the muddle and they should suffer the full measure of blame for whatever complications and serious results followed. The election of McKinley, however, will be accepted by the republican leaders as a full endorsement of all the evils which his administration has brought about and, we expect that party to gorge itself with the spoils. The Democrat believes the people made a grave mistake in turning down Mr. Bryan and the principles of government instituted by our forefathers, but they have so decided and that verdict is accepted, At this time The Democart commends the following editorial from the Indianapolis Sentinel to all democrats, but we include the Chicago Record in the list of “independent” papers, also the Eckels, the Clevelands, the Whitneys, the Dickinsons, and men of their ilk. We want no advice from any of these sources: BEWARE OF THE GREEKS.” The News comes to the front with some gratuitous advice to democrats and simulates a tremendous zeal for the revival of what it calls “true democracy.” The , News and the other so-called “independent” papers of Indianapolis will, of course, from this time until another campaign opens, “lean” very strongly toward the democrats and express all sorts of interest in the welfare of the democratic party. But in the next campaign they will fight the democratic party as hard as they did in the democratic party as hard as they did in the campaign just ended, as they did when Tilden. Cleveland, McDonald and HenI drieks, whom they now hypocritically eulogize, led the party. Let no democrat be deceived by this 1 transparent hypocrisy. It is purely a counting-room matter. The news and all the other daily papers in Indianapolis, except The Sentinel, are owned and edited by dyed in the wool republicans and conducted in the interest of the republican party. Whenever the republican managers need these sheets they can command them. When they do not need them—that is to say, when no election is pending— these papers will, as | heretofore, play the “independent” , dodge, and give democrats no end of “friendly” counsel about how to build up their party. This is 1 “business,” we suppose, but it must be hard for self respecting 1 men to play such roles year after ; year. Democrats have plenty of difficult problems to solve. . The party has encountered overwhelming, but, it is to be hoped, not irrepairable disaster. Lt has been apparently destroyed before, but it i has r’sen in a short time stronger than before. History will repeat itself unless the principles of the declaration of independence and the constitution have entirely lost their vitality in the United States. Every man who rfeally believes in the essential traits of the party will, it is to be hoped, co-operate in efforts to bring about a great democratic revival and the restorI ation of the government to its ancient constitutional land marks. I But no advice is desired from those who wouldn’t know a democratic principle if they were to meet it. and whose chief mission in life is to keep the republican i party is power. The editors of i the News and the other so-called I “independent" papers in IndianapI olis are in this category.

An Abrupt Proposal.

The reported fashion of the famous Dr. Abernethy’s courtship and marriage is very characteristic. It Is told that while attending a lady for several weeks he observed these admirable qualifications In her daughter which he truly esteemed to render the married state happy. Accordingly on a Saturday, taking leave of his patient, he addressed her to the following purport: “You are now so well that I need not see you after Monday next, when I shall come and pay you a farewell visit. But In the meantime I wish you and your daughter to seriously consider the proposal lam about to make. It is abrupt and unceremonious, 1 am aware, but the excessive occupation of my time by my professional duties affords me no leisure to accomplish what I desire by the more ordinary course of attention and solicitation. My annual receipts amount to £ , and I can settle £ on my wife. My character Is generally known to the public, so that you may readily ascertain what It Is. I have seen in your daughter a tender and affectionate child, an assiduous and careful nurse and a gentle and ladylike member of a family. Such a person must be all that a busband could covet, and I offer my hand and fortune for her acceptance. On Monday when I call I shall expect your determination, for I really have not time for the routine of courtship.” - In this manner the lady was wooed and won, and it may be added the union was felicitous in every respect.

How Li “Worked” Two Machines.

With a seeming innocence that would have done justice to Ah Sin, the Heathen Chinee, Li Hung Chang appeared to display the greatest interest in the sewing machines at an exhibition in Edinburgh he visited when in Great Britain several years ago. His excellency’s first question was hpw long it would take for the sewing machine at which he had sat down to do a certain distance —seemingly confusing the mechanical stitcher with a lady’s safety at the next stand. Without waiting for any reply to his query or further ceremony 1.1 started sewing a little seam. Nor did he do it badly, a fact which made him seem delighted as a child. For some time the viceroy continued his hemming and, though got away at length by bis attendants, immediately sat down at the next machine and insisted on working it “What is the price?” asked Li at length. “Your excellency shall have it as a gift,” was the reply of the exhibitors. “Then I don’t want it In that case,” observed the simple and bland Li, “because I require two, one for myself and the other for the empress.” “ And he bad them.

What the Barber Said.

“To shave a man at home,” said a barber, “1 charge a quarter, but to shave a dead man half a dollar is the price. About a tenth of my private customers are women. “I shave at their bouses six or seven women every day. 1 don’t know why It Is some women have beards. It is very distressing to them, and they shave close and often. It is their only remedy. The electric needle is no good for them, you see, because their beards are so thick that ft would take a lifetime for the operator to go over their faces and pluck each hair out separately, as must be done In the electrical depllitating system. “Beards only grow on old women. They are one of the feminine disfigurements of age. It is the same trouble, I suppose, as that which affects old men. Old men, you know, have thick growths of hair fn their nostrils and ears that must be cut out weekly, and their eyebrows If not regularly trimmed would grow to two or three Inches.”—Philadelphia Record.

She Was "Founded.”

Netta was a little girl who lived In a foundling asylum, a place where homeless children without relatives are cared for. A visitor who often came to the foundling had taken a great fancy to Netta. It was the birthday of Muriel, the lady’s little girl, and permission was asked for Netta to take tea with Muriel. As It was Muriel’s birthday Netta wished to be very nice to her. At the same time Netta felt she had an advantage aver Muriel, for it was not every one who lived in a foundling hospital. “You were born. Muriel?” she asked. Muriel nodded and smiled. Up went Netta’s head a little higher. "It is so common to be born.” she said. “I was founded!”—Exchange.

A Village of Lunatics.

Laos, in Cochin China. Is, according to Dr. Lefevre, a village of out and out fools or lunatics. A common form of mania with them is to believe they have a buffalo In the stomach. Hopeless cases of this delusion, or “plpop,” as they are called, are thrown Into the water and if they save themselves are accounted free from the possession.

The Ladies' Gallery.

It is not perhaps generally known that an order for the withdrawal of strangers from the English house of commons does not extend to the ladles* gallery, which is not supposed to be within the bouse. Ladies can therefore only be Informed of the subject of debate and left to withdraw or not at their own discretion.

Chance For Him at Home.

Pslugger (the eminent pugilist. In a high state of Indignation)— He offers me $5,000 if I’ll lay down fn the lift’ round! I’ll show ’im, by George, I’m a gentleman! Mrs. Pslugger—What’s the matter with trying to show me you’re a gentleman?—Chicago Tribune.

ELECTION DAY IN MUDVILLE.

Election day in Mndville was the quietest in years; , Nobody teched the flowin’ bowl net chased the cup that cheers. The lock-up held about ten men when darkness it shut down, An thirty was the number of the wounded in the town— But everythin’ was peaceful otherwise. Down at the pollin’ place a row was started by Jim Jaggs; He grabbed the coat off Simon Snipe; an’ tore it intorags; Says Snipe, “You ballot-stuffer. now you gi’me back my coat!” Says Saggs, “I .'tuff no ballots, but I’ll stuff this down your throat!" But everythin' was peaceful otherwise. Ike Smithers get excited an’ he starts to —.7.7.. - Bpcticliifjy 1 - ... ■ Dan Wilkins didn’t seem to like the words that Ike let fly. So Dan he hauls the speaker from the rostrum, an’ then-lie Adjourned the meetin’ with a biece of broken whiffletree— But everythin’ was peaceful otherwise. Jus’ near the villsge tavern Pete Dawkins met Iliff Dinks, An’ them two, quite good-natur’d, got to wrastlin’ forthe drinks. First Pete threw Iliff, then Iliff threw Pete, until you couldn't tell Just who was stuck’till presently Pete threw Iliff in the well— But everythin’ was peaceful otherwise. Hank Diggs met ol’ Duff Jackson down by Squire Sykes's store. Says Duff, “I reckon I'll go vote!” Says Hank, “You did afore!” Then Duff he makes a grab for Hank, an’ Hank he grabs Duff neat, An’ fer awhile they done fuss-rate at sweepin’ up the street— But everythin’ was peaceful otherwise.. Jim Perkins wasa runnin’ fer the Sheriff's job an’ he Had some conversation with a feller named McPhee, McPhee he broke Jim Perkins’s nose, an’ also broke the peace, 50 Jim stopped runnin' for a job an’ run fer the police— But everythin’ was peaceful otherwise. 51 Whitman met Bill Cluney, an' they had it then an’ there; Si claimed that . Cluney didn.t vote the ticket fair an'square, Says Bill, “I am agent sir, in this an’ ev’ry case!” Says Si, “You scratched, the ticket!” an’ then Cluney scratched his face— But everythin’ was peaceful othe.wise, The vote was small till some one called the watcher out fer drinks. Then some dem skunk he goes an’ steals the ballot box—by junks ! Somebody brings it back again; but while it was away What happened no one seems to know, an’ no one dasts to say— But everythin’ was peaceful otherwise. —Baltimore American.

No Caucus Necessary.

A prominent Indiana politician who has been happily married for for some time sent the following unique proposal to his adoration: ”My Dear Miss:—l hereby announce myself as a cancidate for your hand, and I shall use all fair and honorable means to secure the nomination. I know there are many candidates in the field, and I hesitated long before entering the race, but now I’m in it to stay. My view cn love and matrimony have often been expressed in your hearing in an emphatic way. If you decide to confer upon me the honor I speak of, please fix a date for a caucus with your mother. I have no objection to her acting as temporary chairman proved it is clearly understood that I am to be chairman of the permanent organization. Should the result of the caucus prove satisfactory we can hold the primaries and select the date and place of convention. I never believed in long campaigns, so if you decide to honor me I will ask you to make the convention date as early as possible. Devotedly yours, The following telegram was sent in answer by the young lady: “Caucus unnecessary: nominations unanimous; come at once and fix the date of ratification.”—Ex.

Closing Out Millinery Sale. Mrs. C. E. Hershman, near the depot, is closing out her Millinery goods at cost. She has a full line of latest style pattern hate which she will sell at prices that will surprise you. Call and see her stock and get prices. GOOD ADVICE. The most miserable beings in the world are those suffering from Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. More than seventyfit e per cent, of the people in the United States are afflicted with these two diseases and their effects; such as Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual Costiveness, Palpitation of the Heart, HeartBurn, Waterbrasb, Gnawing and BurnPains at Pit of the Stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue and disagreeable l aste in the M< uth, Coming up of Food after Eating, Low Spirits, etc. Go to your Druggist and get a bottle of August Flower, 75 cents. Two doses will relieve you. try it. Get Green’s Prize Almanac. For sale by A. F. Fong. Six Frightful Failure*. Six terrible failures of six different doctors nearly sent Wm. H. Mullen of Lockland, O, to an eatly grave. All said he bad fatal lung trouble and that be must soon die. But ’.e was urged to try Dr. King’s New I ~i\>very for Consumption. Aft-r taking five bottles he was entirely cured. It is positively guaranteed to cure all diseases of- Throat Chest and Lungs, including Coughs, La Grippe, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Hay 'Fever, Croup, Whooping Cough, 50c and SI,OO. Trial bottles tree at J. A. Lrirsh’s drug store.

Coming Down With a Parachute.

“Coming down from the clouds In a parachute is like a dream,” said a circus balloon artist “Ever dream of falling from a high place? You come down, alight quietly and awake, and you’re not hurt Well, that’s the parachute drop over again. • No; there la no danger. A parachute can be guided readily on the down trip, but you can’t steer a balloon. To guide a parachute out of barm’s way a practiced hand can tilt It one way or the other, spill out air and thus work it to where you want to land or to avoid water, trees, chimneys or church spires. “Circus ascensions are generally made in the evening. When the sun goes down, the wind goes down. The balloon then shoots Into the air, and the parachute drops back on the circus lot or not far away. “A balloon is made of 4 cent muslin and weighs about 600 pounds. A parachute Is made of 8 cent muslin. The rope that secures the parachute Is cut with a knife. The aeronaut drops fully 100 feet before the parachute begins to fill. It must fill If you’re up high enough. Invariably the fall is head first. When the parachute begins to fill, the descent is less rapid, and finally when the parachute has finally filled It bulges out with a pop. Then the aeronaut climbs on to his trapeze and guides the parachute to a safe landing. In seven cases out of ten you can land back on the lot where you started from.”—New York News.

Wanted a Job as Boss.

A boy of about 14, with well worn clothes and a face In which timidity and determination struggled for the mastery, entered the office of a shipping house on Front street one day last week, approached the desk of him whose appearance spoke the control of the establishment and, catching his eye, said: “Do you want a boss, mister?” “What!” exclaimed the proprietor, surprised out of his self control. “I want to know if you want a boss, sir.” “I don't understand you. What do you mean?”' “Well, sir. I’ve been looking for something to do for three weeks now, and nobody wants a boy, so today I thought I'd see if somebody didn't want a boss. I’d like to be a boss.” “Well, well! That’s not bad. Are you willing to work up to the job? It took me 25 years to get It" “’Deed I am, sir. If you’ll give me the chance.” Today an earnest boy In jumper and overalls is struggling with bundles and packing cases in the shipping room of the concern. He Intends to be boss of the establishment before his side whiskers, which have not yet sprouted, are as gray as those of the present Incumbent. And the chances, with bis energy and will, are in his favor.—New York Times.

Four Good Smokes Cheap.

“Gimme three nickel cigars." said the man with the red necktie at the restaurant counter. He was quickly supplied. “Now gimme a good Havana or Key West cigar, about a 15 center.” He carefully lighted the Havana cigar and tucked the nickel cigars in bls upper vest pocket “You smoke a Havana yourself and keep the nickel cigars for your friends, I suppose?” said the dealer, with a sickly smile. “No.” said the man with the red necktie; "I’ve got a better scheme than that 1 always smoke a 15 cent Havana or Key West cigar after dinner. Then I smoke the nickel cigars afterward. The nickel cigars taste exactly like the Havana cigar, and thus I get the benefit of four choice cigars that ordinarily would cost me 60 cents for 30 cents. “Try it yourself,” said the man with the red necktie as be walked out—Chicago Tribune.

The Picture and the Frame.

A well known artist used to tell a good story concerning bis first academy picture. He was favored by many visitors to see it hla frame maker among the number. This good fellow took bis stand before the work and seemed buried tn profound admiration. •‘Well.” said the painter, “what do you think of It John?” “Think of »t sir? Why, It’s perfect You won’t see one better, 1 know. Mr. has got one just like it” “What!” snld the amazed artist “A picture Just like that?” “Oh.” replied the frame maker, “1 wasn’t talking about pictures. 1 was speaking of the frame. You may believe me, sir. It’s the frames as gets ’em in. and that is just a beauty!"

Where in They Were Alike.

A country minister who, though a poor man, was notoriously defective and hesitating In bls style of delivery in the pulpit was sitting having a cup of tea with one of the old spinsters connected with bls congregation when be observed that the spout of the teapot was either choked or too narrow. "Your teapot Miss Kennedy,” be remarked. “dlsna—disna rin weel.” “Ay, Jlst like yoursel’, Mr. Broon," retorted the nettled lady. “It has an unco pulr delivery.”

How He Got III

Mrs. Askius—What makes Mr. Moddllnso sick? Mrs Moddlln—Oh, he was out last night drinking somebody’s health.— Town Toplca. “In de case ob er good many men,” remarked Uncle Ephe, “de lung power am no Indication ob de brain power.’’— Colorado Springs Gazette. The only proper place for the practical Joker la the “dangeroua” ward of an Insane asylum.—Philadelphia Gazette.

Its Easy To Take ; Thin, pale, ansmic girls; ; need a fatty food to enrich ! their blood, give color to > their cheeks and restore their ; health and strength. It is ! safe to say that they nearly ■ all reject fat with their food.; S‘ThWJP" COD LIVER OIL WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES or UHE4SOM ! is exactly what they require j! • it not only gives them the im- 1 ; portant element (cod-liver oil)! ! in a palatable and easily di* ! ; gested form,but also the hypo*; ; phosphites which are so valua*! » ble in nervous disorders that; g usually accompany anaemia. ; g SCOTT’S EMULSION Isa: g fatty food that is more easily■ * digested than any other form; |of fat. A certain amount of] » flesh is necessary for health.! | You can get it in this way. | b We have known per- ! | sons to gain a pound a< | day while taking it. K 50c. and (t 00, all druggist,. I ' SCOTT A BOWNE, Chemists, New York.

Real Estate Transfers,

Jacob Groet. to Trs. of Reformed Church, Oct. 1\ pt nw 33-32-7. Keener, JI. James B. Graham to Edward I. Branson Oct. 11, It 5. bl 5, Wheatfield, Graham's 2nd add $75. Henry J. C. Thornton to John T. Ramey, Aug. 23. ptsw, 18-29-6, Marion, $790. Newton Mitchell to Joel Allen, Aux. 29- sw nw 23-31-6, Walker. $3.00P. B. B. Jones to Newton Mitchell. Aug. IS, n\4 se 31-31-6, Walker, $3200. James E. Walters to Thomas H. Robertson, Oct. 13, sw nw 14-28-6,20 acres, Milroy, S2OO. —_—Z Will T. Perkins to John Eger. Oct. 20, It 7, bl 31, Rensselaer, Weston’s add, pt ue nw, 30-29-6. Rensselaer SI2OO. U.S. of America to George Kisler, Dec. 1, 1854, eH. ne 11-29-6, 80acr?». John E. Bislosky to Benjamin L. Sayler, Oct, 26, ne ne 32-29-7.40 acres Newton, $1166. Ray D. Thompson to John E Bislosky, Oct. 27. pt nw sw 25-29-7, 26.38 acres and pt e? 4 se. 26-29-7, 80 acres Newton $2300. Nancy J. Crouch to Nancy J. Stokes Oct. 29, it. 10 bl 15. Remington, SIOO. Norman E. Heimiek (Com.) to Cornelia A. Jackson, July 16, It. 3, out lot 1, Wheatfield Bentley's add. $25. Leota M. Jones to William M. Porter Sept. 3, It I bl 1, Rensselaer Riverside Park add $653. Francis M. Hershman to Mary E. Hershman. Oct. 1, its. pt 16, 17, bl 31. Rensselaer, Westons add SBOO. Lillian E. Benbow to Rosa Klatt. Oct. 31, s>4 ne 1-31-7, 80 acres. Keener, SBOO. Samuel M Quick to Andrew Boston, Oct. 17, se sw, 2-30-5. ne sw 2-30-5 sH nw sw 1-30-5. pt se sw, 2-30-5, Gillam, $3,500. John H. Tilton to Wm. Jeffers, Oct. 3s, Its 16, 17, bl 3. Wheatfield. Graham's add 3600. Sheriff of Jasper Co. to James N. Dye, Oct. 30, its 6,7, bl 1. Sea right’s add Remington. $1,364.06. Oliver Foster to Mary E. Lewis, Oet. 13, pt nw 30-27-6, Carpenter, SI2OO. N. A. McKay, to Isaac Kight, Oct. 2, Its, 1. 2, bl 13. Fair Oaks, original plat. S4O. Sheriff of Jasper Co. to Edward H. Florence Nov. 5, sw nw, 25-31-7, $361.07. Edd Jakes to Jultat Taylor, Nov. 5. its 6,7, bl 2, Rensselaer, Columbia add $55. John E. Brown to James T. Morton Oct. 27. wH nw 23-28-6, nw sw 23-28-6. Milroy, 120 acres $4200. Charles Danford to Edward F. Freel Oct. 27 pt se nw 26-32-7, Carpenter, S3OO. Delos Thompson et al to Bert O. Gardner Nov. 3, se 22-29-6, Marion SBOOO. Francis V. Gray to Isadora Morris, Nov. 19, 1898, it 6, Tiltons Add Remington.

For Sale at a Bargain. I have a farm of 109'4 acres for sale. The farm is well fenced, has five never failing springs, a brick house of 4 rooms tn good order, bank barn 4&x50, good well, sufficient timber for firewood and fencing. Land in shape for crops. Possession given at once. Best of reasons for selling, price St,SOO. Title perfect. Abstract furnished. Address, Gao. F. Lawhknck, Mayor, North Vernon, Ind. Mention this paper. Notice of Final Settlement. In the matter of the Estate of Isaac Hardesty deceased. In the Jasper Circuit Court, November Term. 1000. Notice is hereby given, that A. R. Hardesty, as administrator of the estate of Isaac Hardesty, deceased, has firesented and filed his account and vouchers n final settlement of said estate and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 4th day of Deceit ber 1900, at which time all heirs, creditors, legatees and all others interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause If any there be why said account and vouch .*rs should not be approved. . „ .. A - “• Habdksty. John F. Major. Clerk alls’ Hoosier Poultry Powder Makes Hens Lay, cores Oholera, Gapes and Roop, and keeps poultry healthy. Prine. Me. per pseekaeae Sold by A. F. Long.