Jasper County Democrat, Volume 3, Number 39, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 January 1901 — Page 8

JASPER COUNTY GLEANINGS.

FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.

SHARON. Times lively. Grant Daley was a caller in Sharon Sunday. Two weddings arc expected in this Neighborhood soon. Rev. Sines preached to our people last Sunday morning. ' David Hahn was a business caller in .Jlemirsgtofi Saturday. Joe NisPus bought five calves of Walter Disbrow this wrek. Frank Pollard and son are visiting larith his parents in Ohio. Mrs. Joseph Nisius and sou spent last week with Chicago friends. Walter Disbrow wt nt to Remington -Saturday to see Ins be t girl. (), \V. Bowen and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith. W rss Grace Adams is visiting her father Joseph Adams, this week. Mi ss Rosa ahd Pearl McGee spent the ifaulidays with their sister, Mrs. Pollard. John Zitntrer has been visiting relatives in Central Illinois for the past week. Austin Brown and Ben Smith were •callers in Rensselaer Monday morning. Mr. Earle and Ray Adams spent the "holidays with Mr. Mitchell’s at Union •City. Mr. M. I. Adams and family visited Ur. Joseph Blake and family one day last wreck. Bond Smith of Delphi, spent a few -days last week with Homer and George Slaughter. Sharon was represented at a New Year's entertainment near Kniman Tuesday night , Frank Duvall left for Allentown, Illinois, Monday, where he expects to make tiis future home. Herb Toops is talking of going to Nebraska, having disposed of his holdings at public sale. The pie social at the schoolhouse Saturday night was well attended and the tfnes wait off like hot cakes. The farmers are taking advantage of *the hard roads and have moved the greater share of their farm products. Oliver Phillips and wife accompanied Try Misses Zora and Rosa MaGee, came ■over from Wolcott last Friday to visit •with relatives. - Miss Nellie Gray and Pearl Tanner, IMr. Wayne Keer and Clyde Gray of IRensselaer, attended the pie social here Saturday night. C. N. Slaughter, the blacksmith, has juirchased a new air-tight stove. He stiys he has now more time to blacksmith _amd don t have to chop so much wood. The .Sunday school elected its officers Tor the next six months last Sunday, 'with Mr. Farmer, Supt.; Mrs. M. I. -. uiams, assist. Supt.; Miss Mary Adams, •ioect.; Mrs! Lida Smith, Treats.; Miss ZViaude Daley, chorister.

BLACKFORD.

Snow at last. Wonder if winter has come. Schools opened up last Monday after a week’s holiday. Mr. Steve Ferry of Peru, is visiting at rw m. Green's at present. Wm. Daniels sold some cattle to Mr. Randle One day last week. Daniel Lesh had the misfortune to lose a valuable horse one day last week. Charles Jenkins and wife visited several davs up in the hay-seed region last WNse.k. George Jenkins visited atiiis brother’s, V S. Ik Jenkins,’ in Rensselaer, a few days • this week. Edward Jenkins and wife spent Sun*day with the latter’s parents, Mr. and 31 rs. John Hurley.

NORTH BARKLEY.

The party at Will Brady's was well .attended. Taylor Woods of Pari, called on Miss Delia Parker Sunday. EUh Callahan went to Chicago Sunday %»visu her sister John Halladay. Felix Tyler of Hopkins Park, was a Wisitor in these paits a few days last Week. T. M. Callahan will give a blue rock •booting match at Comer, Saturday, Jail. S.«9o*Mr 6. Harry Gifford visited Mrs. Freemun Gifford of Laura, Thursday and -F riday. Albert Hann moved to Hammond Triday, where he has secured a good itwsit ion. Mr. and Mrs. James Steven* of Matoon, 111., are visiting relatives in Comer -and Kersey this week. Lewis Seiti returned to Walkerton after a few weeks visit with friends in and around Comer. Mr. Whahn of Gibson City, 111., is at Comer for a couple of weeks. *le is thinking some of locating here. George McDaniel went to Rensselaer Hjy rail Saturday, via McCoysburg. He 4a the first one to go from Comer bv that tfoote. There will be a box supper at Canada school, Saturday, Jan. 5. Everybody in•yed to come. Ladas, bring boxes and >Qe boys the dough. Frank Parkkk, Teacher.

INDEPENDENCE.

D. Lerfh lost a fine horse last week. Eli Arnold drove over to Parr MonJohn Gaily did business at Parr '**TQarence Maxwell called on Van Lesh '~S* oday. George Daniels drove over to the >fcab Tuesday. Jmel Wray of Wheatfield, was seen in vßbese parts last Sunday, as Miss W*s here.

John Hopkins returned from Clinton county Monday. Miss Cora Wray is visiting in Rensselaer this week. Grant Hill of Wheatfield, is working for Charlie Hopkins. John Renicker returned from Wabash county Wednesday. Daniel Blocher and Will Wray are cutting wood for Eli Arnold. Daniel Blocher of the Kankakee valley legion, visited in this locality last Sunday. Albert and Eva Blocher of Carroll county, visited in these parts last Sunday, after which they went to Wheatfield.

REMINGTON.

J. N. Zea was over to the hub Wednesday. Watch meeting was held in the M. E. church. Henry Welsh was a Rensselaer visitor Thursday. Albert Taber has returned to Culver Military Academy. High mass was held at the Catholic church New Year's Eve. Miss Fanney Jones returned to her school at Chicago Tuesday. Diptheria is reported in the family of Mart Caine, northwest of town. Lowell Parker entertained eight of his friends at his home Monday eve. Miss Ida Blake of Wolcott, visited friends here between trains Tuesday. Josie O'Conner and Mable Clowery of I.ogansport, are visiting relatives here. Miss Minnie Goss and brother Fred, spent Sunday with Rensselaer friends. Roy Didlake of M inticello, made his regular Sunday night visit here last Sunday. Rozella Burton and Elmer Holland returned from their visit at Elwood, Saturday. The Farmers Mutual Insurance Co., will hold its annual meeting here to-day, in Austin hall. Miss Orpha Timmons returned to her school at Hammond, after a week’s vacation at home. Mr. Ernest Shepherd spent a few days of his vacation in Chicago, visiting his brother Bert. Fred Hicks went to Chicago Monday to take a position in J. V. Harwell’s ‘wholesale house. Miss Lucy Hamilton of Goodland, came Saturday for a few da>s visit with her friend, Marie Steeie. Mr. and Mrs. Goss of Secor, 111, spent the holidays with the former’s brother, Charles Goss, southwest of town. The Presbyterian church began revival services on New Year’s night, conducted by Rev. Van Dyke ot Indianapolis. Miss Catherine Mullen and brother Frank, spent Sunday with their sister Mrs. John Sneckenberger, at Wolcott. Mr. Earl Van Voorst of Monticello, returned home Tuesday after a week’s visit with his cousin Miss Pearl Powell. The Rebekah and Odd Fellows' lodges held a masquarade watch party in Austin Hall. A very pleasant tune was reported. The piano given away by our merchants to the organization that received the most votes, was captured by the M. L. church. Misses Ella Hawkins and Mary Bellows entertained their friends at a watch party Monday eve. at the home of the latter, miles south of town. Uncle Alf Elmore has purchased a couple of farms near Wabash, we understand, and will move upon same with his son Warner, the coming spring. We understand “Johnathan Oddstyle" is engaged in writing a book, which he will spiing upon an unsuspecting public some time during the present century. Geo. E. Vincent and son Henry, returned from a prospecting trip to Jennings county. We are not advised as to whether they purchased any lands there or not. Mr. Henry Barnes and sister Mertie, returned to their home at Frankfort, after a week’s visit with friends. Coleman Merritt returned with them for a short visit. Mrs. Maud Helvie returned to her home in New Carlyle, Ohio, after a month’s visit with her parents, Mr. and Mys. Ezra Bowman. Her sister Miss June, accompanied her. Earnest Rawlings, Joe Meehan and Blanchard Elmore, who have been traveling with the band of a ministrel company, returned home last week, the company having suspended. Perry Johnson has bought a 170-acre farm near Roanoke, Huntington county, paying therefor SIO,OOO. He will move upon the same in about two months. J. H. Whitehead is also thinking some of buying there, it is rumored. A. M. Traugh, a former well known resident, now of Goodland, is reported very sick at this writing at the home of bis son Dr. M. G. Traugh, at Goodland. The old gentleman is about 83 years of age, and no hopes are entertained of his recovery at this time. Monday morning about four o'clock the people of Remington were awakened by the sound of the fire bell. The fire was Patton's poultry house which was burned to the ground, but by faithful work of the fire company other near by buildings were saved. We understand that about i,Boo pounds of dressed poultry was consumed. We understand that the loss was covered by insurance.

PAIR OAKS.

School began Monday. Diphtiferia scare it over. You should have watched. Mrs. P, Nelson is in Chicago. Have you formed that good new resolution? John Casey has been suffering from a disabled hand.

Miss Ethel Arnold is suffering from an inflamed eye. Rev. Appleton of Rensselaer, was with us holidays. See Littlefield & Erwin’s )jew prices for the New Year. Mrs. Chas. Gundy is visiting her parents at Kniman. / Paul Zea returned from Chicago, where he spent holidays. Orth Graves and sister Lola, visited friends in Fair Oaks holidays. Mrs. Nora Israel, who spent holidays with her parents, returned home. Charles Baker was called to Fountain county by the sudden death of his father. Yes, maidens, watch for the names ot those handsome bachelors of Fair Oaks. M. W. Bratton returned from Indianapolis, where he Sundayed with his family. The supper given by the ladies of the Christain church was a success in all ways. Miss Sallie Pfrimmer, who is teaching at Thaver, visited friends in Fair Oaks New Year’s day. Jake Spitzer, who has been working in Chicago the past year, is spending a few weeks with “ma." Neene Littlefield and family returned from Remington, where they were visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Scott Harrington and children from near Demotte, are spending holidays with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fry. Roscoe Vonduzenburgof Pittsburg, Pa., is looking over this section of the county with the view of purchasing some land. Mrs. D. Cottingham and Mrs. Sam Richey received the sad intelligence of the sudden death of their father at Brookston. Both ladies went down to attend the the funeral.

GILLAM.

For the latest, ask Jim. Mrs. W. M. Cline Ison the sick list. Quarterly meeting at Bethel next Sabbath. Mrs. Chas. Walters called on Mrs. Wm. Cline Wednesday. Tom Logan was the guest of Miss Maud Culp Sunday evening. Frank Walters has purchased a $lO guitar. Look out for some music. . The boys have taken advantage of the snow and are rabbit hunting these days. S. E. Huber and wile of Wheatfield, visited J. Blanken-hip and wife Thursday. Misses Lydia and Emma Ambrecht and Mrs. Cephas St. Pierre visited Mrs. King Tuesday. Miss Mary Armbrecht, who has been canvassing for the past four months, has returned home for a few days visit. The Gillam cor. attended Epworth League at Gillam last Sunday night. The meeting was led by J. B. Reed, the topic being “The Old and the New.’’ Sam Ambrecht, Cephas St. Pierre, Lydia Ambrecht, Miss Nelia St. Pierre, Aur.a Ambrecht and Miss Agnes Stewart visited Jas. Blankenship’s Sunday evening.

DUNNVILLE.

Wanted—some heaf. Elmer Collin who has been visiting at Logansport, returned last Tuesday. Mrs. Buck DeArmond is improving quite rapidly. She is past danger now. Messrs. Frank Hill and Billy Mucheler of Wheatfield tp., attended church at D. V. last Sunday evening. Messrs. Billie and Johnnie Behles and their chicken-eating sister, Maggie* departed for Chicago last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lane of Kouts, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Cullen last Monday. Charlie is a pretty good boy, for a Porterite. The dance at Ketchmark’s hall last Saturday evening was a success, judging from all standpoints. Gjod order, as promised, was strictly mantained. Jim Newhouse is not a philospher or the Cousin of one, but he has launched a saying that has already bedecked his reputation with a halo of fame. This is his maxim: "Don't carry ripe or unripe eggs in your pockets." Rev. Alfred M. Smith D. D, was the guest Jof Miss Emma Henry last Wednesday and Thursday. He preaches private sermons at this place now. They are not for publication, if they were I would buy the copyright. A few of the elite young people of D. V., with their faces masked, walked in on Billy and Annie Behles and gave them an old-fashioned good time. One of the young ladies by donning the garments of a boy, actually passed the scrutiny for a masculine gender. Some people claim that they are the unfortunate victims of our pen, and to these I prescribe a prescription which,, if used, will insure them an eternal rest: First—Behave yourselves, crub your appetites; Second—Clip your velvet tongues; Thirdly—Enter tne realm of immortality. Last Sunday being the birthday of Miss Netta Collins,-a few of her friends congregated at her home to help her celebrate this aniversary. Immediately after their arrival your correspondent, aftet delivering a presentation address, presented her, in the name of her Dunnville friends, a small but good looking doll as a memento of their regard for her, which she very graciously accepted. Following are the names of those present: Messsrs: Jim Newhouse; Howard Hofacher; Fred Booth; D. V. Correspondent, Misses May Witt; Ljdia Sands; Edna Witt; Stella White aud Mattie Witt.

Old Pnopl* Mad* Young. J. C. Sherman, the veteran editor of the Vermontvilie (Mich.) Echo, has discovered the remarkable secret of keepiing old people young. For years he has avoided Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Indigestion, Heart trouble, Constipation and Rheumatism, by using Electric Bitters, and he writes; “It can’t be praised too highly. It gently stimulates the kidneys, tones the stomach, aids digestion, and gives a splendid appetite. It has worked wonders for my wife and me. It's a marvelous remedy for old people's complaints." Only 50c. at J. A. Larsh’s drug store.

The Ideal One-Price Clothing House Offers to their patrons for 30 days or during January, their entire stock of Clothing, Hats, Caps and Gents’ Furnishing Goods at IQ per cent, reduction for any bill of merchandise amounting to SI.OO and upwards. LOUIS WILDBERG, Propr. This is no marked up sale, but a GENUINE REDUCTION, and will be strictly adhered to. Take advantage of this sale and you’ll be money ahead.

ThelMother's Favorite. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is the mother's favorite. It is pleasant and safe for children to take and always cures. It is intended especially for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough, and is the best medicine made for these diseases. There is not the least danger in giving it to children tor it contains no opium or other injurious drug and may be given as confidently to a babe as to an adult. For sale by J. A. Larsh, Druggist.

Tennessee Letter.

Paris, Tenn., Jan. 2, 1901. Ed. Democrat: —As there may be a few of The Democrat readers who would find interest in reading a letter from Tennessee where a great many of their Jasper county friends have located in the late years, 1 will send this one for publication. Tennessee is a southern state where many people of Northern Indiana come to, and, from whence many of the same at the end of a few weeks stay, are more than willing to bid farewell to. The town of Paris as well as the surrounding country is very broken. There are houses here built over gullies from five to ten feet deep. One passing on a certain street would say. “Those houses are set flat on the ground;” but on passing through the alley on the opposite side of the house they would find, to their surprise, that the back of the houses set five feet above the ground. The car shops which were located here last year, from Memphis, are a great advantage to Paris and have caused the population to rise rapidly. Prosperous farmers left their farms and came here thinking there would be work in the shops for them and that the salary they earned would put them in better circumstances than their former position. But ah, it was a sad mistake. They have an over supply of employes and cannot possib y hire any more now unless, some of the firesent employes leave, which is not ikely. That is the reply to the late applications made. Well, the farmer has rented his farm and cannot go back, while it would be somewhat difficult to find one at this time of year that was not rented; so he sells some of his stock and pays house rent; which is not less than ten dollars, and lives hereon the products of his last year's farming until he can find success in renting a farm. Of course this is not the case with those that came early, but we must understand they did not all come early. Holidays here were rather dull, but Christmas was lively enough for any one, a great deal too lively to my opinion. It was more like the celebration of the 4th of July. Cannons and all sorts of firecrackers were being fired until one would think the British and Boers were surroudMing the town. Red berried holly was in great demand, and, as it was easily secured in great abundance, many homFs were made extremely beautiful by its use. Miss Ellen Donnelly, a student in the high school there, was piesented with a box of the same by the writer. The weather here at present is rather cool, the coldest we have as yet had this winter. Of course, we can all say we have experienced a great deal “cooler" weather elsewhere than here. We have not had any snow but plenty of rain, which we are the worse for. The winters of Tennessee are complimented with rain instead of snow. The soil here is of a red clay and the least of rains makes it very disagreeable traveling in any foim, not saying what traveling is after a continued rain. A short distance of travel would be apparant knowledge as to the character. The rumor of small-pox is again rageing furiously through the town of Paris, causing great trantic among some people, which makes vaccination the order of the dajy, but not with me, I prefer the small-pox. Many persons may be seen on the streets carrying an arm in a sling. More excitement has Been caused from the results of vaccination than from the epidemic of the disease. Three deaths here were caused from vaccination, varioloid taking place alter vaccination. It has been reported that two persons had their arms amputated. Yesterday a man was taken home from the car shop whom it was said .had the small-pox. If the disease is spread through the shops times will be very dull for the shop men. One cannot grant all that rumor says, as truth* for it is adapted to exaggeration more 'or less. The doctors of Paris do not take us much care to prevent the disease, that is the expansion of the disease, as those of Rensselaer. Drs. McSwain are the two leading doctors in Paris. The weather we had previous to Christmas was more like Indian summer than December days. To iny opinion there is not much beauty in this portion of Tennessee during the winter months, ouly the climate. The country is desolate after and during the winter rains, but when spring comes, with her glowing sun and warm showers, which cause nature to appear in all her splendor, then One can pass through parts of the country with keen enjoyment, gazing upon

most beautiful landscapes. A lover of nature would always find new beauties of nature here during the spring and summer tide. The people in general, are of a sociable class, or, as quoted by some, "warm hearted southerners." They are very hospitable to a stranger and one feels as though they had know their host and hostess for years instead of a lortnight. Hoping that this letter will be read with some interest and sending best wishes and kind regards to The Jasper County Democrat, I am, Very Sincerely Vours, Florence Thompson.

Commissioner’s Court.

The commissioners met in special session last Saturday to close up the work of the year. Nothing was done but to pass on claims. Following claims were acted upon: Irvin Lewis, work on Marion tp grav r sl2 SO JesaeNichols, Marion tpgrav r repairs. 19 50 Allen Rainey, same 10 00 Dallas Nichols, same 15 00 Chas Reed, same 25 00 W H Stephenson, same .. 500 C A Walker, same 37 50 Willis Hurley, same 6 25 J PSimons, same ... 10 00 S A Richards, same. 5 00 ELGray, same 15 00 Chas Freeland, same 5 00 Geo. McCarthy, same 5 00 Jesse Gates, same. 5 00 Edward Mayo, same 7 50 D H Yeoman, same 9 00 Marlon Adams, same 1 90 Wallace Parkison. same 13 50 Manley Burk, same 5 00 Arthur Daughterly, same. 1 87 FrankSwartaell, same..... 7 50 Bert Blue, same 15 00 Geo K Marshall, same 2 00 M R Paradis, same 33 00 Chas Marian, Inumlry for ct house ".0 Same, salary as janitor ... 45 00 S B Nichols, fireman ct house 30 00 R W Spriggs, exp examination 4 00 RobtS Drake, work on ditches 1 50 T J Mallatt, exp poor Union tp sls. dismissed Laßue Bros exp jail, $9.75 dismissed Henry Hochhaum, exp ditches 1 50 Arch Burns, Supt Keener g roads $16.50 con't J M Elliott, Supt.sxp child at children h 350 S Propp, Keener gravel road repairs . 625 City Rensselaer, electric lights 31 57 Parke Co Coal Co fuel for ot house.... 04 92 E C English, sec bd health 52 09 Same, telephone messages and exp..., 186 Same, postage 2 00 J A Larsh, exp jail 14 25 John Eger, exp poor farm 97 94 Same, jail 3 26 J H Cox, wood for sheriff 7 85 Same, exp poor Marion tp 3 00 Wm Knapp, exp ditches 2 00 J H Cox, wood for elections Marion tp 220 Jasper Co Telephone Co rent phone $13.70 .....dismissed Same, for same, $12.40 ail’d at. 12 00 R A Parkison, fuel for ct house S 3 24 Same, Keeuer tp gravel road bonds... 4,281 94 Philip Blue, services truant officer.... 26 00 A F Long, supplies for ct house 1 30 A G Hardy, postagesheri(Fa offloe 2 00 Donnelly Bros, exp jail 24 90 Same, exp ct house 24 60 S C Johnson exp county poor 85 00 Maud Robinson, labor poor farm 12 00 Chas Robluaon, same 20 00 Calvin Cain, same.... . 18 00 Bales Lumber Co exp jail 8 96 Same, poor farm 33 89 J D Babcock, exp elections Marion tp.. 200 M B Price, exp ditches 09 00 Same, postage 3 00 A G Hardy, wood for jail and residence $27, allowed at 21 00 Same, boarding prisoners 23 55 John Groom, axp gravel road $7.30 dismissed Osa Ritchey. hauling cool 5 50 John Phillips, services county assessor 33 00 G B Marshall, publie printing 19 85 Same for same 2 00 Same for same 2 30 Same for same ... 3 75 Same for same 4 00 Same, printing Gillam gravel road 11 00 Rhoades A Overton, exp Jail W 35 L H Hamilton, postage 3 00 Same, services 100 00 R A Parkison, serv on board of review 36 00 B R Hopkins, sxp election $6 ail'd at... 4 00 H F Burk, one steel arch bridge 99 50 Jas W Meßwan, public printing 3 00 H F Burk, steal arch bridge... 96 50 Same, for seme ... 96 00 T J Burk, Seme $7 00 Robt Parker, gray rd rep Carpenter.. K6l The Following claims were continued; . Thus Akeus, exp poor Barkley tp 30 $0 RCEnglish, same.... 20 00 Sama, for same 152 00 J F Warren, GtUam tp grav roads 12 10 B Forsythe,exp poor Berkley 25 18 W y Brown, bringing prisoner to Jail. 136 OG Maxwell, same 110 H F Burk, steel bridge It 50 Same for same 9$ 50 Chaa M Blue, meals for else b Marion tp 39 20 N J Reed, making aleotton eanvase..... 7 $4 Washburn A Waakburn, axp p Barkisy 119 9$

WT Wooden, exp insanity.. 990 S C Johnson, exp poor Barkley 53 00 M H Hemphill, exp Gillam grav roads.. 12 50 In looking over the records we see that the efforts of a certain deputy county officer to influence those having election claims to bring suit against the county an d try to get pay for three days service instead of only the two, for which the county council made appropriation, are likely to come to nnught, as most all the parties have taken their pay for the two days, which ends the matter so far as they are concerned. In this connection The Democrat wishes again to state that if there was ever a time when election boards should have been allowed three days pay, this year was one of those times, and had not certain officers been so anxious to make the county reform law obnoxious to the people, these bills could have been continued and thecouncil called in special session to transfer the S4OO unused election appropriation to the payment of these extra claims. But here was an opportunity, they thought, to bring down the anathemas of wrath of a large number of people upon this law under which these officers chafed, and they would place the responsibility upon the county council. Notwithstanding the extra work this year, Pulaski and a number of other neighboring counties allowed for but two days services on the election board. Thecouncil had also in their appropriations made allowance for but three meals for each member of the election boards, at 25 cents each, amply enough and ample pay for the meals, bnt in some townships fonr or more menls were charged for and, instead of cutting this charge to three meals at 25 cents each, the total allowance was divided by the total number of meals charged for, which made the allowance only about 17 cents, which is not enough and is not what the county council intended should be paid. In connection with this charge for meals we wish to say that according to the bills recorded as continued at Saturday’s session, is one $39.20 by C. M. Blue, for mealß alleged to have been furnished the boards in Marion tp. This is almost $1.50 for each member of the boards, and iB manifestly too mneh. Besides this, J. D. Babcock filed a claim. No 8951, at the regular December session for same $60,” rent of rooms and meals for election boards,” and the same was acted upon by the commissioners, who allowed the same at a reduotion. They have no right whatever to take up this claim after having once passed upon it. The only recourse any person has on any claim that has once been acted upon by a board of commissioners is to appeal to higher oourta, and we trust that the commissioner** will dismiss the above olaim from their dooket, as it certainly has no business there.

A Prominent Chicago Woman Bpaakg. Prof. Roxa Tyler, of Chicago, ViewPresident Illinois Woman's Alliance, in speaking of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, says: H 1 suffered with a severe cold this winter which threatened to run into pneumonia. I tried different remedies bat I seemed to grow worse and the medicine upset my stomach. A Fiend advised uje to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and I found it was pleasant to take and it relieved me at once. I am now entirely recovered, saved a doctor's bill, time and suffering, and I will never be without this splendid medicine again," For sale by J. A. Larsh, druggist. Come to Tub Dsmoch at for the neatest printed calling cards in town. Veils’ Hoosler Poultry Powder BjrJrgjrfcsyiaarTTrSsa. HlwJmw —aS—a Sold by A, F. Long.