Jasper County Democrat, Volume 3, Number 45, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 February 1901 — Page 8

JASPER COUNTY GLEANINGS.

FBOM OUR BPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.

REMINGTON. W/ *~MmIiOTOW W. W. TIMt TABU. MAJW. | THAinm. | WEW. •att. m. Mall a ltd Piwen(«r iSiTm. (Ma, m. Local Freight 12:42 p. in. 11:83 a. m. Mall and Pasaengrer 3:20p. m. TaSa.m. Passenger (Sun, o’ly) 7:38p.m.

REMINGTON.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Freed, Feb. 9, a daughter. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Geier spent Sunday in Reynolds. Born, to Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Landon, Feb. 9, a daughter. Mr. Balcom of Ohio, is visiting Chas. Balcom and family. Mrs. Ica Morris is clerking in J. C. Gleason’s this week. Ira W. Yeoman and Jasper Guy were courting at the hub Monday. Mrs. Littlefield, who has been sick for some time, is reported much worse. Miss Mollie Shearer spent Sunday with Lillie Thompson in Monticello. Mrs. Sam Johnson, who has been ill for some time, died Monday morning. Miss Simmons of Nebraska, is the guest of John Tjler and family. Miss Leona Schwerdsman went to Logansport Friday morning to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W’m. Rich werecalled to Frankfort Tuesday by the sudden illness of the latter's mother. Anna Beasley, who has been visiting in Chicago and Hammond for the past two months, returned home Monday. Miss Mabelle Lambert is visiting Miss Stella Lang in Logansport this week. John Johnson was called to Lafayette Monday by the sudden illness of his father. Miss Ethyl Bowman, who has been visiting in Oxford, returned home the first of the week. J. S. Steel has started a new blacksmith shop in the building recently occupied by Arthur Tuttle. Mrs. Blanche Hardy and Stella Snyder have been visiting Abe Hardy and family in Rensselaer for the past two weeks. Mrs. Fred Currens, who has been spending the winter here with her mother, returned to her home in Goodland a few days ago. The Eastern Star lodge gave a masquerade party Friday night. A large crowd attended and all enjoyed a pleasant evening. Bert Shepherd, Remington's violinist, was recently married to Miss Mary E. Townsend of Chicago and is now residing in that city. Misses Daisy and Fay Canine gave a masquerade psrty at their home Thursday evening. Several from Wolcott attended and a jolly good time is reported. The marriage of Tom Porter and Miss Maggie Ulm took place in St. John’s Catholic church, Tuesday morning. The groom is a son of John J. Porter of this city, and the bride a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ulm of Jordan tp.

NORTH “NUBBIN RIDGE.”

Snow and plenty of it. Henry Steel is dangerously sick. Charlie Miller drove over to the hub Monday. Lem Miller is going to 7 move back to Illinois, and Mr. Rasky from a Gifford farm, will move on the j lace vacated by Mr. Miller. Mr. and Mrs.j Edward Shields of Chicago, are Visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hurley. Evert Burns of DeMotte, is visiting relatives m this locality. The Parr huckster is out on his old egg route. The trouble is he started before the hens began to cackle. Joe Williams of Aix, was in this locality Monday buying hogs.

VIRGIE.

Plenty of snow. Miss Rilla Ridenour has moved into her new home. David McQuarter is going to move on a farm near Rose Lawn. Owen Grimm is stsyir.g a f ew <j ays WitQ his brother Calvin Grirnm. George Cover and son Macil have returned from their trip to Maryland. Virgie people as a general thing are very grateful for favors, but somehow they have got it into their htads that the Dakotas ought to keep their blizzards and snows at home, and instead of congratulating each other on their fine winter weather, as they did in the early part of the winter, the most pious have been heard to say: '‘Confound the weather.” Had John Chinaman been in Virgie the other evening when Ora Yeoman received his large consignment of new goods he would have realized that he was way behind in his primative wheelbarrow methods which ne follows these days, as he would have seen Mr. Yeoman grab up a barrel of coal oil under one arm and a barrel of sugar under the other and mozy off towards the store as if he was monarch of all he surveyed. Esq. Wiseman still dispenses justice at the old stand and besides that he has a brand-new marriage ceremony that is wai ranted to stick tighter and hold on longer than any other that can be found this side of the Atlantic ocean. If there are any younjj fellows who think that some Betsy, Nancy or Molly is indispensable to their future happiness, who will just bring them forward, the old gentleman will take pleasure for the small sum of *5 in applying one of those double strength, back-actkin mairiage ceremonies tor them. The Prof, in our high school is still carrying on his astronomical invsstigation. This time he is endeavoring to find out how far the old man in the moon is advanced in civilization, and as soon as he can find out whether the seas of the moon have aregularcoast or an irregjrlar one he will be able to give some definite information iifregard to the matter. We trust the old man will brush up

and m&ke a good appearance, because we always did like the old fellow and would hate awfully to have him get a bad reputation in his old age.

NORTH BARKLEY.

Frank Lewis is visiting friends at Herscher, 111., this week. Engine No. 2 made its first trip over the road Wednesday. _ - Thurman Smith and wife are in Chicago a few days, shopping. Frank Eisert went to Monticello Sunday to visit his wife a few days. Barney Newland returned Saturday from his visit to friends at Ada, Ohio. B. F. Funk and family visited S. W. Meckling and family of Newland, Sunday. <Y; , . John Keith, J. H. McNuse and T. M. Callahan were in Rensselaer Thursday on business. Thomas Gifford of Chicago, is visiting his brother Harry Gifford, of Newland, for a few days.

BLUE SEA.

John Southard is on the sick list. Sleigh riding is the order of the day. Will Sigman, our champion man on foot race, now keeps the roads at animal heat. Mrs. Carry McDonald, daughter and two youngest sons have gone to Tipton county to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Cady Underwood of Goodland, visited relatives and friends in this vicinity last week. "Gee Whir!" Says Doctor Elmer Johnson, "there seems to be lots of sickness and yet I can’t visi; ail." I wonder what George Beaver would have done last Saturday if Miss hadn't returned after being lost. Frank Sommers, our speech maker, says be isn’t coming out any more while the weather is so disagreeable, as his mustache is just taking a new growth. We hear from one of our regular correspondents that Thomas McDonald had the honor of escorting Miss Mable Huston home from Endeavor last Sunday night.

McCOYSBURG.

Mrs. Armstrong is better. C. W. Bussell killed a wolf Tuesday. Mrs. Phillips is able to be up some n»w. Miss Mabel Houston was here Tuesday. C. A. Lefler and family were in Rensselaer last Saturday. Albert Lee and Mr. Hellengreen went to Francesville last Monday. Miss Pearl Parker speut Saturday and Sunday with her parents here. L. H. Hamilton and Trustee Stewart visited the school here Tuesday. Rev. Appleton did not fill his appointment to preach here last Sunday. Mrs. Eldridge has purchased a new loom and will weave carpets again. When you step out on the porch and leave the door open, don’t mention it, Herman Nimmshas been breaking a colt for Jim McDonald during the past week. Well, John! The next time you start after coal oil you want to take two slopbuckets. Leota, John and Fred Foster were in the vicinity of Palestine Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Albert Lee has returned home after an extended visit with relatives near Francesville. Don’t know just what was wrong, but when went to get her last Sunday she had gone away in the buggy. Mr. and Mrs. Foster, Lewis and wife, John and Clarence visited relatives south of Wolcott from Friday till Sunday. Misses Hansen and Potts accompanied by Messrs. Joe Stone, Dick and George Potts were here to Endeavor Sunday evening. Roy Bussell run a wolf all day last Saturday. When it came up to McDonald's feed-lots, Felix Parker joined in the chase and shot it, but Roy gets the praise, anyway. o'ne of our beloved Senators of Valparaiso, will probably remember the bath he took in what he understood to be the blue sea, but others knew to be a snow-drift, last Friday night. If he had been of common clay, everybody would say he was drunk. As it was, he was just so full he couldn't move until the section men moved him.

GILLAM.

The roads are fine for sleighing. J, Blankenship was a Medaryville caller Friday. We wonder how Miss Taylor got home last Sunday? Andrew King was the guest of P. Hermansen Thursday. Levi Miller and Jacob Cline went to Medaryville Tuesday. J. Blankenship and wife visited Bart Reed and wife Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Robinson went to Monticelio last Friday. Miss Taylor attended the box social at Randle's last Friday night. Mat Carr called on C. St. Pierre Friday and remained over Sabbath. Miss Taylor was the guest of Mis. Jno. Randle Saturday and Sunday. Jno. and Charlie Saltwell called on Win. Cline and wile Saturday evening. Jacob Ambrecht and wife visited C, St. Pierre and wife Thursday evening. C. Si. Pierre is making a sled. He thinks if the snow continues a sled would run easier than a wagon. B. Hermansen, A. King, J. P. Ambrecht and wife and Cephas St. Pierre and wife visited J. Blankenship and wife Sunday.

The E. L. will be led Sunday evening by Mrs. Yippe Hansen. The subject is, “Confessing Christ.” Matt. 10: 32-40. Mrs. Anna Wheeler and Millie Walters visited Mrs. Robt. Johnson last Saturday. Millie said walking was fine. Saturday night a number of young folks met at the borne of Chas. Whittaker and gave Jno. Noland a pleasant surprise. Everybody seemed to enjoy themselves, as they did not leave for home till the clock told them it would soon be morning. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gasper; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cline; Lizzie Saltwell; Sim Marion; Lena Saltwell; Harry Walters; Millie Walters; Walter Gasper; Ella Walters; Chas. Saltwell; Jno. Saltwell.

INDEPENDENCE.

Lester Schrioer is on the sick list. Sleighs and sleds are still all the go. Grant Renicker's little girl is still improving. Henrv Hayes and family called on Frank Hayes last Sunday. Mr. Gassy has moved into the house lately vacated by Mr. Wolf. Chris Morgenegg hauled a load of wood to Rensselaer Tuesday. Wm. Cooper has moved into the house lately vacated by D. Nichols. Frank Peters of Wbeatfieid, is visiting with Chesley Wray's this week. Ellis Jones of Remington, was a business caller here one day last week. Fred Renicker of Carroll Co., was a business caller here first of the week. Grant Renicker has sold his team of mules to a man from Wolcott for S2OO. Charley Hopkins and wife drove over to Wheatfield Wednesday, returning Sunday. Will Wray, Frank Peters and John Hopkins cut wood for George Ott first of the week. Wm. Daniels drove over to the hub Tuesday. He will move to Rensselaer about the first of the month. John Hopkins, Will, Cora and Irena Wray and Bertha Hopkins called on Mr. Brubaker and family at Parr, last Sunday. Lincoln Jenkins, of the province of Parr, was in these parts Sunday with a new driving horse. Just ask Miss Henry or Miss Potts about nis new buggy. Quite a number of young folks from these parts piled into a bob-sled last Friday night and drove t.i Union schoolhouse to the box social, but lo! they all came home hungry. Everybody should look out for a chicken medicine peddler in the country selling lime dust in packages. He will sell the same size package from one dollar down to 10 cents —whatever he can get.

SHARON.

Sharon still booms! Marion Adams butchered this week. Mr. Jacks went to Remington Tuesday. Theie must be lots of pretty girls at Union. Call on Charles Slaughter for blacksmithing. All is blue in Sharon since the “blileing bust up.” Wilfred Daley visited friends in Monticello Sunday. Reuben Dickiuson is breaking colts for Joe Adams. Dscar Bowen is going to move on the Cmlcote farm. Homer and George Slaughter, were at Germany Tuesday. John Daley is recovering from a brief spell of sickness. There is much talk of putting in a telephone system at Sharon. Joe Luers was seen on the streets of Sharon Monday afternoon. The ground in the vicinity of Sharon is covered with ice cream. Washington’s birthday will be celebrated by a sale at Pursley’s. x Heard the court house clock strike the other morning for the first tim£. Mr. Peter Wood has moved into Sharon. All heartily welcome him. Revival meetings began at the Slaughter school Tuesday evening, Feb. 11. Mr. Lawrence has moved on Alfred Peters' farm, lately vacated by Peter Wood, Why go to Rensseiaer for groceries when you can get them so cheap at Sharon ? Why have the young ladies such long solemn faces? Herbert Toops has gone to Nebraska. Benjamin Franklin Smith of this vicinity is sporting a fine new bob-sled. Ben, the young folks want a ride. A crowd west of Sharon had a jolly sleigh ride Monday night. If noise means fun they surely had it. 1 All the yuung meuof the neighborhood attended the box social at the Union schoolhouse north of town Thursday night.

DUNNVILLE.

Lee Gilespie lost a fine horse last week. Mr. Marshal and family have moved on the Amsler farm. Miss Mae Witt was the guest of Fannie and Netta last Sunday. Miss Lydia Sands, who has been quite sick, is better at this writing. Ed Sands was the guest of Miss Rena Vandercarr last Tuesday evening. Warren White has moved in with his brother Arthur, east of the Danche schoolhouse. * Charlie Brown and family, who formerly lived in Porter county, have moved to Gillam, Buck DeArmond, our D. V. puglist, was knocked out the other night in forty-seven rouuds. Roy Conrad, who departed for 111., a few days ago, has returned. There is no place like D. V., says Roy. Oil tnen are at work on the farm of J. Vandercarr. The drilling is being done by the Wheatfield Oil Company.

We wonder why Miss Winnie Frazier's fellow didn't take her to church last Sunday evening? She curled her hair but he did not come. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilmington of Glendora, Michigan, who were here to attend the funeral of the former's brother, returned Monday, Miss Irene Frazier received a valentine letter from Mr. Charles Andrews the other day. Irene was well pleased. She was exceedingly happy. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ross of Momence, who have been visiting at this place, returned home a few days ago. They slid through on a sled. Messrs. Grant Hill and Billy Mucheler attended church at D. V. Sunday evening. Grant and Billy are trying to capture a couple of the D V. girls. The public sale at the Amsler farm last Tuesday was well attended. Mr. Greves, our genteel auctioneerof Wheaffield, propounded the facts to the congregation. Johnnie and Emma Knapp, who have neen visiting in Illinois, have returned. Emma says the Dunnville boys are angels compared with the kids of Suckerdom. We always knew that. George Sands was the guest of Lula Lilliara last Sunday evening. Mr. H'lliard says George must either quit coming or haul down some wood already chopped. George will haul the wood. The social at the Van Patten schoolhouse last Thursday evening was a grand success. Dunnville turned out enmasse and did their share. Amount cleared sll. Miss Mae Witt was declared to be the the prettiest girl. Rev. A. Smith of Mt. Ayr, was the guest of sister Emma Henry last Tuesday evening. We saw her a little while while after he came and she reminded us of a rose-bush in bloom—she was all smiles. They had chicken for supper and also for breakfast. The chickens roost high when the preacher comes around. The honorable Wheatfield correspondent and the young people of Wheatfield attended church at this place last Sunday evening. We were glad to see them, even if they did com* in at the eleventh hour. Their cheeks had upon them the stamp of cold weather; the frosty atmosphere gave them au appetite for heat. The stove, pulsating with embarassment at the idea of being surrounded by a group of pretty girls, got red in the face, but after awhile it regained its equilibrium. The correspondent was in a happy frame of mind. He floated, as it were, in the realm of bliss. Come again, ladies and gentlemen, thou art'always welcome. The following letter was leceived by Omer Wilmington from his brother William, who is a soldier in the U. 8. army: Jan. 22, 1901, Dear Brother: I thought I would write you a few lines. I have been sent home on the sick list but am better at this writing. I am now at Honolulu. Will be in »3an Francisco in a few weeks. This is a nice place but I hardly knew it for since I was here last, all the poor part has been burned and been replaced by substantial buildings. We will be here a week or more as our ship is being repaired. Address me at San Francisco. Your brother, William A. Wilmington, obituary. Bert, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wilmington, was born April 29, 1900, and died Feb. 7,1901, aged 9 months and 8 days. The funeral sermon was preached at the house by Rev. Calton. Interment in the Wheatfield cemetery. The sorrowing parents have the sympathy of the entire community. A precious one from U 9 has gone. A voice we loved is stilled. A place is vacant in our hearts Which never can be filled. God in His wisdom has recalled The boon His love had given, And though the body slumbers here, The soul is safe In heaven. SURPRISED PARTY. Last Monday evening the young people of D. V.,,commanded by Capt. Newnouse, started out on a surprise expedition. Capt. Newhouse told the party that they would surprise a certain party, but after they got started, he changed his Anglo-Saxon mind and proceeded to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Coffin, and thus not only surprised our host but the whole company besides. -..Mrs, Coffin, after viewing the parade, invited us into the house and after giving us a few curtain lectures, gave us a hearty welcome. After playing a few games, (while the Misses Fannie McCarthy and Stella White, the champion taffy makers of Jasper county, were making taffy) we repaired to the kitchen and stretched boiled Sugar to our hearts content. During our exercises, Uncle Henry Coffin, who was off on business, arrived. He was more than surprised. We arose enmasse and greeted him with uncovered heads and outstretched arms. He said, "children, have a good time,’’and we did, too. After enjoying ourselves until twelve o’clock we departed, wishing Mr, and Mrs. Coffin a long and happy life.

BLACKFORD.

Quite a number on the sick list. Lester Shriner is very ill with hemorrhage of the lungs. Mrs. Ned Wriley is visiting kt Anderson Jenkins this week. Van Lesh went to Chicago the first of the week on business. George Vance and family moved to Wheatneld last Monday. John Hurley had the bad luck to loose n valuable horse last Wednesday. John Anderson and wife intend to move near Remington this week. Willie and Clara Markin visited Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hurley’s last Tuesday. Clarence Green attended church at Brushwood last Sunday night. Clarence is becoming good. Assessor Walker is the owner of a brand-new set of harness. Charley’s horses looks proud. Among those who are on the sick list aTe Theodore Hurley, Owen Hurley, Hinry Steele and Mrs. Will Campbell. George Markin is going to move west of town in the near future. John W. Hurley will move on the Markin homestead. Two sled loads of young people went over to Union schoolhouse last Friday night but owing to the storm the supper was postponed till Thursday.

Rensselaer Bargain Stnre. Heating Stoves at Cost. * I have a nice stock of guns now ready for Duck Shooting. Black axes warranted. White Lead, 5c per lb. Shells loaded to order. Bring your guns in and get them choked * for long-range shooting. 1 Will have plenty of canvas decoys in a few days. Plenty of Hunting Coats. Am going to put in a small line of £*y Goods soon. C. E. HERSHMAN, NEAR THE DEPOT.

PARR.

Sleighing is fine. James Babcock is better at this writing. The protracted effort at Rose Bud, is still in progress. Ed Putman's boy that was kicked by a horse, is getting along nicely. Frank Reed is the loser of a fine driving horse. To bad, Frank. Dessie Porter is cot.fieed at home. It is a case of sickness caused by cupid. Judy & Wood have taken two more horses to their burying ground since last week, * : - • ■ ' _. Mike Fay has a brand-new sleigh, by the way. Look out, girls, here comes Mike Fay. John Carlin is cutting and hauling logs to the sawmill, I guess he is going to build a snow house. Chas. Garriott is almost sick this week. He goes moving about as though he was most one hundred years of age. Ed is sorry he lost his Leach; .as he has a new sleigh and no Leach to stick to him as he glides swiftly over the snow. The Parr Gun club will give a Blue Rock shoot, February 23. Shells for sale on ground. Come and try your markmanship, We don'Lknow how cold it has been. Dr. Kirk has thermometers for sale but he won’t hang one out for fear it will not stand the test. L. S. Gant denies the charge of being a candidate for matrimony, but actions speak louder than words. Address, College ave., Parr, Ind. Isaac Brubaker has traded his mules for a driving team. Now, Miss B , you know, you and Isaac can glide over the snow with pleasure. 8. A. Brusnaham says it is hard for him to determine the result of his going to work, which it hurt the most—his family, his fingers or his feelings. But I would judge the latter. Mrs. Theresia McCurtain is on the sick list. Frank Foiner of Kniman. was in Parr on business Thursday. Mrs. B. H. Shefer was the guest of Mrs. Isabelle Price Thursday. Mr*. Mary Marshall of Lake Village, is visiting relatives and friends of Virgie and ParT. Thomas Hamacher, wife and daughters, and son Fred, of Vtrgie, were the guests of John Garriott Thursday. Leo Hamacher of near Virgie. will start for Denver. Illinois, Monday where he expects to work on a farm this coming summer. Chas. O»rriott went down to Skinner Price's restaurant to get some of that razor soup, while several others, in a frenzy to get to that savory dish, knocked Chas. Garriott down. He says he is not going back anymore, if that's the way they serve razor soup.

How to Cur* the Grip. Remain quitlyn at home and take Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy as directed and a quick recovery is sure to That remedy counteracts any tendency pf the grip to result in pneumonia, which is reaiiy the only serious danger. Among the tens of thousands who have used it for the grip not one case has ever been reported that did not recover. For sale by J. A. Larsh. Wanted—We want 100 men with approved personal or real estate security to borrow the special fund we have to put out. Ferguson & Wilson. Working Night And Day. The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr. King's New Life Pills. These pills change weakness into strength, listbssness into energy, brain-fag mto mental power. TheyVe wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c per box. Sold by J. A. Larsh. Subscribe for The Democrat. I Don’t Know All About Decorating. New materials and styles are coming up every day. lam always on the watch for new things. That's the reason for my reputation as Up-To-Date Decorator. Ohas. L. Vick, Painter and Paper Hanger, 420 N. Front street. I For Grip aches use I Dr. Miles' Pain Pills. 1 Sold by all Druggists. I

the 5 Minute Breakfast food, Pxirina Health Flour *T jm -BRAIN BREAD.** I URINA MILLS. St. Louis. Mo. Real F,state Transfers. Thomas H. Wilson to Reuben Pollard et al, April 30, 1860, ae 8-27-6, Carpenter, and lands in other counties, sl. q. c. d. Lillie B. Standish to Joseph Goff. Aug. 28, it 5, bl 9, Fair Oaks. 575. Clarence Bridgeman to Sallie C. Kenoyer, Jan. 22, sH nw 25-28-7, «w ne 25-28-7, Jordan, $«,000. George L. Haacall to John Reed Sr., Jan. 5, pt nH nw 30-27-6, Remington, 8625, Charles H. Schatgley to Albert A. Knaur • ux, Dec. 29, sw 27-82-6, Wheatfield. $4,400. A Frightful Blunder Will often cause a horrible Burn, Scald Cut or Bruse. Bucklen's Ainica Salve will kill the pain and promptly heal it. Cures Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils.'Coms .all Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure on earth. Onlv 25 cts. a box. Cure guaranteed Sold by J. A. Larsh druggist. Sales cried in ail sections of the country and satisfaction guaranteed. Address me at Kniman, Ind. Nelson DuCharme. When you want a physic that is mild and gentle, easy to take and pleasant in effect use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price 25 cents. Samples free. Every box guaranteed. For sale by J. A. Larsh. , Hereford’s Per Sale. One Yearling Bull and two last spring's Bull Calves for sale; all thoroughbred stock. Jas. W. Pierce. “I had grip three months; could not sleep, pain all over and headache very bad. Dr. Miles’ Nervine, Pain Pills and Liver Pills made me well.”—Mrs. E. C. Bowlby, Waterloo, Ind. fIARkIAQB LICENSES. Thomas Porter to Maggie Ulm, issued Feb. 11. Joseph 8. Hartley to Mary Lavin, issued Feb. 13. William E. Marion to Lizzie D. Saltwell, issued Feb. 15. A complete new stock of iace curtains, carpets, dress goods, embroideries, laces, etc., just received, at the Chicago Department store. GOOD ADVICE. The most miserable beings in the world are those suffering from Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. More than seventy-five 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, Heart Burn, Waterbrash, Gnawing and Burn-Pains at Pit of the Stomach, Yellow Skio, Coated Tongue and disagreeable Taste in the Mouth, 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. Long.

Money On Farms AT 8 PER CENT. A special fund to loan on Farms for Five Years at 6 per cent inter, eet, with privilege to make partia" payments any interest paying time Also loans on city property a low rates and Commissions as low as can be had in the county. Call a Commercial State Bank, No. Side Pub. s<ju«»e, Rensselaer, Ind “My stomach was affected by grip and I could eat nothing but crack ers and milk. I began taking £)r Milos’ Nervine and pain pills and the trouble disappeared.”—Mrs. J. Lindsey, Montrose, Minn. Morris' English Stable Liniment UmriM*, Cut*, Bralm, Scratch**, alls, Sweeney, Bparin*. Splint, Ctirb. etr. Friee. Me. pet Mila Sold by A. I, Lon*.