Jasper County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 3, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 April 1901 — Page 5

Everybody Knows That nervousness and headache go to- “ Let me add my testimony to the f ether. The worry and cares of business or wonderful curative qualities of Dr. Miles’ ome, overwork, loss of sleep, improper Nervine. After do&oring with several food—all tend to irritate the temper, eminent physicians and trying advertised derange the digestion, weaken the nerves remedies for what was pronounced one and undermine the health. This tearing of the most stubborn cases of nervous down of the life forces must be stopped. prostration, I found a permanent cure in u C j jbmg tide of health must be Nervine. I believe it to be the greatest checked, and new energy, new life, new remedy of the age for those afflidted as I ambition infused into the whole system. was.” Tohn M Gresham To do this quickly and thoroughly use E PrattsT,lndianapol"^d. Dr. Miles’ Nervine. It a«sb directly on the nervous system, quiets the irritation, rests the tired brain and restores the wasted tissues as nothing else can. You should not delay. Get it at once. Sold by all druggists on a guarantee. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, lad. H HERTS’ CARRIAGE EMPORIUM. it Street, one door north of marble shop, you will find ; l. Roberts in his new implement shop; a little late, but ; te than never. I have on exhibition McCormick Bind- ; Mowers, and also their world-beater Corn Harvester; 1 ker Farm Wagons, Buggies and Carriages. I have the or the Union City Carriage Co., o£ Indiana. They 1 wide reputation of being high-class goods and can be j i very low price considering the quality. Ido not ship j id lots, but pay spot cash and can meet anyone’s prices ] goods. Please call and inspect, St will cost you noth- | ryone welcome. C. A. ROBERTS. I

SAY, LOOK HERE!

DO YOU WANT TO Kj'Y OR SELL A FARM? IF SO, YlfiLT HONAN S REAL ESTATE AGENCY. 80 acres io Milroy Township, 8 miles from city, good bouse, barn, mid-pump, orchard, etc, Price $42 per acre. 180 acres in Jordan Township, well drained, good house and ban, orchard, best land in tp.; #4O per acre. 80 acres in Marion Towwship, in prime state of cultivation, you tip bearing orchard, all thoroughly tiled,good nouaeand barn, 8 miles from city, good roads all 4fce year round; 855 per acre--160 acres an Jordan Township, good improved farm, well drained and fenced, dirt cheap at S4O tier acre. 80 acres in Jordan Tuw-eship. good black loam, entire farm can be cultivated, a bargain at $42 an acee. 80 acrea in Marion Townshcp. 5 miles from city. 10 acres tuber, good house and new barn, good weki, all drained, price SBS per acre. 8o acres in ticilam 1 ownenip, 60 acres in cultivation. 12 actes of the thest timber in township, house, harn. good orchard. Price S4O an acre. 80 acres in Mario* Tp., Ji4 miles from city at $55 per acre. House and corner lot 1 block Arum Court House, most beautifsS location in the city, a bargain at $2,040. New house and liars; pochard and 9% acres of ground in small fruits, ideal place for market garden, inside city limits, south of railroad, cost $6,000, will sell at $4,000. No. 23. 5714 acres in J uniat) townskgi at S4B per acre. No. 26. 163 acres in Marion township .at $45 per acre. No. 27. 160 acres in Jordan township at ss6 per acme. No. 48. 80 acres in Hanging Grove township at CBS per acre. No. 20. 80 acres in Hanging Grove township at M per acre. No. 80, #0 acres in Gillam township at $46 per sere. No. 81, 44 acres in Gillam township at $25 per acre. No. 28. 1/0 seres in Jordan at S4O per acre. No. 84. 185 acres miles from city at $62 per acre. No. 86. Floe brtek residence and grounds. $4,600. No. 87. Good 7 roo.ni house and lots on River street. City. CIOOS, No. 88. New 8. room house and 6 acres at corporation line. 7 blocks from court house. $2,600. No. 89. Fine 2-story boose 9 blocks from court house, a bargain, SI7OO. No. 40. 8 city lots prominent corner 1,200. No. 42. 80 acres. Walker tp.. at SIR par acre. No. 48. 100 acres, Union tp„ at S4O per acres. No. 44. 660 acres. Union tp., st S6O per acre. No. 46. 100 acres. Union tp-, S4O per acre. No. 46. History house, 6 rooms, corner lot. in city, S6G>O. For particulars call on or write E. F. Homan, Rensselaer, Ind.

Caught a Dreadful Cold.

Marion Kooke, manager for T. M. Thompson, a large importer of fine millinery at 1658 Milwaukee Avenue, Chicago, says: “During the late revere weather I caught a dreadful cold which kept me awake at night and made me unfit to attend to ray work during the day. One of my milliners was taking Cbamberlani's Cough Remedy for a severe cold at that time, which seemed to relieve her so quickly that l bought a bottle for myself. It acted like magic and I began to improve at once. I am now entirly well and feel very pleased to acknowledge its merits." For.sale by Long. '

Cows For Sale. 200 milkers and springers; always on hand. Sold on one year’s t*® 6 - Sam Yeoman If troubled by a weak digestion, loss of appitite, or constipation, try a few doses of Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets. Every box warranted. For sale by Long. Crtft’a Distemper and Cough Cure Bold by A. F. Loon.

JASPER COUNTY GLEANINGS.

FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.

REMINGTON. WKMIWOTOSt A W-TTIMK TAWLC. VMST. ( TRAINS. _ _ [ WEtiT. Ufts. m. Mall Mid Passenger I 9:28a.m. »:38u. m. Local Freight I 12:42 p.m. U:*Ha. m. Mail aud Passenger > 3:20 p.m. 7:85i«. m. Psimuger (Sun. oTy) 1 iiSp. m.

Mr. Patton of the cigar factory, spent Sunday in Wolcott. Born, to Mr. and Mrs Michael Monybara,. April 22, a son. George Vincent and land I y moved to Jennings county the firsi ot the week. Mx.Eckhart of Fairbury, 111., is visiting fats daughter Mrs. John Robinson. Mrss Ferae Nelson of Rensselaer, took the train here for Goodiand .Saturday. Mrs. Will Parks of Rensselaer, was the guest of relatives here over Sunday. Marion Coover returned home from his prospecting tour in Oklahoma Thursday. Jennie .Dobbins of Wolcnlt is the guest of her cousins, Chloe and Myrtle Dobbins. Miss Gertrude Taylor of Wolcott, was the gut st oi Mrs. Tom Muiien several days this week. John Kobunson has purchased and moved into the P. Carson property ,on East Michigan street. atdM Mrs. Anna Snickenbuiger of Wolcott, was the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry MuJlen, over Sunday. The lecture given at the Christian church Wednesday evening by •‘Parlette” was well attended and enjoyed b> all. G. B. Clark is figuring on building a oew postoffice budding, 20x40, brick veoeered. on the site of the present office. J. D. Allman has a new tinner, J. F. Kerns, of Paxton, 111. He occupies the G. E. Vincent property, on North Indiana street, Homer Bn>der returned home from Whiting Sunday, where he has been working in a drug store for the past two months. Miss Auoa Hays ot North Judson, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Peck, for the past week, returned home Wednesday. Mrs. Kingsbury of Monticello, catne last Saturday to make a short visit with her husband who has an interest in the cigar factory here. Walter E. Rich, our former townsman and son of Mr. and Mrs. W.' L. Rich of this place, has been nominated for town treasurer of Oxford on the democratic ticket.

Harry Darr, who has been here for the past six weeks working for Mr. Paxton, left Thursday for Courtland, Ohio, where he joins Phillips U. T. C. Co., for the summer season. Granny Wilkins returned from Delta, Ohio, last week where she has been spending the winter with her son. The old lady, though ioi>* years old, is in very good health and as spry as ever. Charles Harlacher hns traded his thirty-seven acre (arm west of town for the residence property belonging to the A. Wirt heirs now by Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rothrock.—Monticello Herald. Joe Meehan, who has been working in The Democrat office at Rens»elaer for several weeks, came home Sunday night and Tuesday went to Chicago where he has engaged with the band of Fuller & Millers dog and pony show, as trap drummer. Harry Crigler of Oxford, is band-master. The show will open the season in Chicago, May 10. W. E. Rich is the happiest inan in town. Monday night thieves broke into his house by prying up a pantry window with Joe McConnell's axe. They got Walter s watch worth S4O, and a pair of sls shoes he is wearing—Tim Harrington s shoes. Tim happened to be in town that night. Tim says he is not coming back any more, that evevtime he's in town something occurs. Mrs. Rich's watcband money were in the drawer next the one robbed, and she is joyous over the fact that she escaped the robbers. The kids bank was also taken, besides a

missionary box containing 115 cents. — Oirford cor. Benton Review. At the Citizens Corporation convention last Friday night the following ticket was placed in the field: Treasurer, James A. Washburn; Marshal, Charles Shew; trustees; Ist ward, W. L. Rich; 2d, A. Beasley; 3d, Dr. Pothuisje; 4th, J. K. Stoudt; sth, Dennis O’Rilly. No noun (nation was made for clerk. The licket is a,n excellent one and should be elected.

SHARON.

Hark! the birds are singing; winter will soon be over. M«ss Pearl McGee spent Sunday with her folks at home. Matt Nisius visited friends and relatives ta Rensselaer Sunday. Mr. and Mn, Wm. Heuson did shopi ping in Rensselaer Saturday. | Grant Daley, the oil man, spent Sunday with his parents at home. Oscar Bowen is still working at the 1 carpenter trade in this vicinity. I Quite a number attended the play ! from Rensselaer Saturday night, j Charley Sigmau is going to work for 1 Uncle Tommy Ward this summer. ! Miss Mary Zimmer of Bloomington, 111., is visiting friends in this vicinity. | Joseph Luers attended the Catholic j order of Foresters meeting at Lafayette j Sunday. Gilbert Henson and Miss Nellie Gray ! attended the dance at Mr. Dewey's Saturday night. Joseph Nisius has rented Mr. Haley's pasture north of here, and will have charge of the same the coming summer. Mr. and Mrs. Farmer were called to near Foresman last Sunday morning by the death of then daughter Mrs. Sage. The farmers iu this vicinity are all plowing for corn and we will soon hear the click of the corn planter in all direc--1 tions. M. I. Adams went as a delegate from the Shaion Sunday school to the M. E. County S. S. convention at Rensselaer Sunday. T. W. Daley, a member of th; Daley Bros. Department store at this place, visited friends at Monticello and Buffalo Sunday. Frank Duvall, who formerly resided near Sharon and has recently moved to 111., is visiting friends here a few days this week. Sharon squibs must have been over looked at the printing office last week as it did not appear in last week’s issue. [ltems were not received. Ed.) The beautiful drama entitled "The Detective from Phinkettville," was presented Saturday night at the Sharon opera house by home talent to a crowded house. We must congratulate the boys and girls for the excellent work they are doing in the way of dramatic entertainments.

KNIMAN.

Jno.”McGli»n has built an addition to his home. Perry Brown and family visited their parents here Sunday. I. O’Conner made a business trip to Rensselaer Thursday. Ira Brown and wife of Gifford, visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Leroy Armstrong did shopping in Wheatfieid Wednesday last. James Harrold of Jadoc, called on his friends here Sundav afternoon. Warren Springer of Chicago, spent Saturday and Sunday on his stock farm. E. E. Pierson, formerly of Virgie, was the guest of the Armstrong's Sunday last. J. D. Meyers oi Auburn, Ind., was in our town Thursday in the interest of the Butler Windmill Co. Mrs. H. Hetidersman, and daughter Lillie, of Norwood, Ohio, are visiting relatives at this place. G. F. Meyers has improved his property by giving his house a fine coat of Saint, something others in our town needr adly.

The leading question of the day among the young ladies of Kniman is, Who will capture the widower? We understand that J. A. Hixon will open a large hardware store in a few days in the room formerly occupied by Ike Fisher’s barber shoji. Mrs. Ella Fisher has ciosed out he» dressmaking establishment on account of trade, and wil! engage in the poultry business. She has a very choice stock of red Wyandots. The ladies’ aid society met last Thursday afternoon but was very poorly attended. Unless there is something done to revive this work they will be compelled to disband. The few remaining workers have made arrangements to give a graphophone entertainment Saturday eve, May 4th, for the benefit of themuch-talked-of church which they expect to help build in the near future. Everybody is cordially invited to attend.

EAST MILROY.

Charles Beaver is now erecting a new barn. Carsy McDonald has not been well since Easter Sunday. Dr. Elmer Johnson took the Western excursion for a pleasure trip. We understand that Bill Parr is giving Mat Yeager’s house a new coat of paint. Mrs. Jacob Johns, who fell and hurt her arm last winter, is now inrorovinn a little. 8 Our oats don’t seem to want to peep through the ground for fear of Old Jack Frost. There will be services at the Banner schoolhouse next Sunday, conducted by Rev. Losh. A new girl arrived last Sunday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blakemore. Carry Huston, our tp. assessor, seems to be flying around over the country as fleet as a deer. Haven’t seen John Scott, the new married man, this spring; suppose he is off on a wedding tonr. Prank Sommers is the proud possessor of a new buggy. We gladly salute the girl who gets the first ride. Dennis Casto and wife of near Pleasant Grove, were visiting the former's uncle, William Casto, of western Milroy. We haven’t heard one part of the news for a long while. I guess John Southard has gone to Canada. But don't be backward when asked where you get your news; just spit it out and say in the Jasper County Democrat, the only paper worth mentioning.

NORTH BARKLEY.

Mrs. William Collins moved to Newlaad Friday. Frank Parker was in Rensselaer Saturday on business. Harvey Casto transacted business at Rensselaer Friday. Germaine and O’Mera returned home Thursday after a few days outing (?) at Lowell, Any one wishing a pair of summer socks,call on Barney Newland at McCoysburg. T. M. Callahan was a witness at the trial of Burgett vs. Giftord on the checkraising case. If the present cold spell continues some of our farmers will have to sow their oats over. Mrs. Harvey of Englewood, 111., visited Mrs. H. E. Gifford of Newland, a couple of days last week. Will Foster of McCoysburg has some black wool (?) for sale. For further particulars call on Will. Will Foster is so high in society that he can’t hardly get down low euough to .sing bass at the C. F. H. C. Gifford of Morris, 111., visited Harry Gifford this week. He is thinking of buying some land in this vicinity. Earl Hewitt has the rheumatism this week and is not able to work. Be careful and don’t stay out too long, Earl.

McCOYSBURG.

John Hellengreen lost a valuable horse Monday. Mr. McWilliams ot Dwight, 111., was here last week. Olin Stewart is once more able tc be out and around. Pearl Burson went to Rensselaer Monday to teach music. R. S. Drake purchased a piano-organ last Friday, price $125. C. W. Bussell bought a horse ot Clyde Randle last Wednesday. Mr. Grouns of Chicago, is visiting relatives south ot this plaze. Dora Kendall of Milroy tp., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. C. Huston. \ erne, Gayle and Gladys Parker visited relatives here last Sunday. Anna and Laura Phillips spent Sunday with Vera and Edna Lefler. Mr. and Mrs. John Hellengreen visited iheir daughter Mrs. Albert Lee, Sunday. Dr. Sangster of Monticello, made a professional call here the first of the week.

Township Trustee Stewart is at present busil) engaged taking the enumeration. „On account of the rain there was no Christian Endeavor here last Sunday evening. Reed McCoy went t > Rensselaer Monday to partake of the horrors of the dentist's chair. Benny Clouse, one of Gifford’s workmen, went to Lafayette last Monday returning Tuesday. Miss Lucy Foster is helping Mrs. C. W. Bussell with her work (cooking for boarders) for a few days. Miss Mary Kodatt returned home from Chicago last Wednesday where she had been visiting for two weeks. If you don't believe it just ask Will Kldridge if there isn’t another ball player in our burg. He weighs a little over 12 pounds. Mrs. Henry Lee and daughter Vera, will start for Nebraska this week where they will make an extended visit with her daughter Edna. They will also visit relatives in Missouri. Boys, you had better keep your eye on your best girl. Guy Parker purchased a new buggy Wednesday and by that it looks as though he would make a dash for one of them pretty soon. I am very much obliged to the North Barkley correspondent for some recent compliments as to my standing in society. I am still glad to say that “two heads are better than one if oue is a sheep’s head."

Messrs. Bussel and Foster have been building some new lines of fence which intersected with Ed Randle. By the corner stones Ed had the best of the bargain all along until now, by about from 6 to 10 acres. J am very glad to inform the assistant McCoy sKurg vs North Barkley correspondent, that I have no wool for sale but if he is very anxious for some he is welcome to all of it he can pull. For further particulars please call on me. Whi'e at play around the large stack of baled hay just in front of the stores here last Tuesday, little Bob Eldridge set it on fife and it was completely destroyed. There was something like 80 tons of it and the loss is estimated at near S4OO. Our Sunday school, which for the past year has not been very well attended, is gaining in attendance and' interest. Those who stay at home ot Sunday mornings to come at night, miss the best meeting. Come out and take part. ’Twill do you good.

DUNNVILLE.

D. V. is still unfrozen. Miss May Witt, who was working in Porter couuty, has returned. Mr. Finn; who was a little indisposed a few days ago, is better at this writing. Billy Lawrence is erecting a summer kitchen. He is building it to eat ice cream in. Expert machinists repaired the Collins & Miller engine last Tuesday and Wednesday. Messrs. John Mannan and John C. Kaupke departed for the modern Jerusalem last Tuesday to do jury work. We understand that Otto Schrader is going to lay him down and die. The reason is because his girl has left. Messrs. Bert Neece and Peck Miles were in this vicinity last Sunday. The boys loves D, V., or rather two of the sweet eighteens. Messrs. Marion Sands, James Newhouse and Otto Schrader and Faith, Hope and Charity attended the church social at San Pierre last Saturday evening. A photographer was in our midst last Tuesday. In a few days the reflections of a few of our boys and girls will be indelibly impressed upon a few card boards. Miss Fannie McCarthy, our democratic cousin, celebrated her'last day of school the 18th of April. Miss McCarthy taught a fine schuol, which fact is attested by well pleased patrons. Trustee Maloney held the graduates examination at this place last Saturday. We hope that those who tried, did not cast their bread upon the water but that immediate success will be their lot. James Newhouse is having a gallon of trouble. He has four girls and he can’t discover which one is the nicest. Consult the Delphian oracle, Jim, "Beware of the Ides of July." The dance at Ketchmark’s hall last Saturday evening was a season of rejoicing. All present declared that they had a fine real time. The music was angelic, vea marvelously sweet. Good order prevailed. We, in the capacity of assessor, ate or partook or assimilated or helped assimilI ate a fine dinner at Mr. James Davis’ j last Monday. Uncle Jim feeds his visitors to well for they always ’make it a point to repeat the visit. Sister Emma M. Henry reduced her school year to a focus last Tuesday. Emma taught a fine school and we sincerely hope that she will relegate her in- | tentions to the background, where they 1 belong, and come back next year. I The social at the San Pierre M. E. I church last Saturday evening was a season of sociable jollity and unrequited p.easantness. Although the house was not thronged with an excited multitude yet all who were present declared that their coming was not in vain. Miss Rennewanz was unanimously voted to be the champion of the evening, ice cream speaking. Amount taken in *9.69. .

PHEASANT RIDGE.

Everett Potts spent Sunday eve. with Mable Besse. Born, to Mr. and M 's. \\ ash Lowman, Wednesday, a son. Your correspondent received a letter from Robert Lefler, a soldier in the Philippines, April 24, dated at Nasughe, P. 1., Feb. 20, 1911. He states that he is coming home soon, and will visit old jasper, but he expects to stay out west. The funeral of Uncle' Billie Lowman was held at his home, four and one-half miles north and east of Rensselaer, Thursday at one o’clock. The deceased was born in Saxony, Germany, July 8, 1834. Interment in Smith cemetery. Km Besse and Everett Potts had another ramble Sunday, enjoying the healthful exercise of wheel-riding. They had no runaways, merely rolled over the road and run against summer kitchens and milk houses, making havoc as they went. They didn't know which they liked to drive the best, a balky horse or a wouldn’t go, wheel. ’Tis a bad job.

BLACKFORD.

Sowing oats is a thing of the past. John Price is working for Charles Pullins. Plowing for corn is all the go on N. R. at present. • Anderson Jenkins and wife spent Sunday at Victor Yeoman's. Louis McKay of Bradley, is a business caller in these parts this wt ek. Mrs. Minerva Stanley of Jennings county, is visiting in this locality. Theodore Snow, living near Blackford is crippled with rheumatism. Owen Barker is working for him. A farmer in this locality wants $lO for an old turkey hen. If you want to know why, ask some of our N. R. boys. Bill Hurley, known as Little Bill, is going to raise onions this year, having planted some three acres on his brother Alex' farm. Miss Lura Steele, of near Blackford, was badlv hurt by being thrown from a horse. A doctor was called and pronounced the injuries a broken rib and injured internally. It is not known how seriously at this writing. Mr. Zack Stanley and Miss Grace Smith, a young couple of this locality, were married Wednesday at the home of Mr. Edward Miller near Parr. Mr. Miller tied the knot. Only a few relatives were present. The young couple will live in Rensselaer. They have the good wishes of this locality to brighten their path through life.

GILLAM.

Chas. Whittaker went! to Rensselaer Thursday. Mrs. Jno. Kosky cabled on Mrs W. Gasper Sunday afternoon. Levi Miller and wife visited Brook. Suedickerand wife Sunday. The women are busy cleaning house* and making garden nowadays. Sam and Joseph Armbrecht are working for J. Blankenship this week. Mrs. Fred Hermansen called on Mry. Levi Miller Wednesday afternoon.' Jas. Blankenship and wife took supper with B. Reed and wife Monday evening. Isaac Whittaker of near Medaryville, visited his sister Mrs. Ella Gasper, Sunday. Mrs. Martha Goldsherry fell and seriously injured her arm the other day, but; is some better at this writing. Jas. Blankenship will hold abible reaefing at Union, Thursday evening, April 24. The tonic will be, “The Home of the Saved." Eveiybody come and briug, their bibles. Miss Cass Akers, who has "been working for Mrs. Fred Lee, returned home* last week where she will remain a few days and then work for Mrs. Chas. Odeni all summer.

INDEPENDENCE.

Rainy weather at this writing. Mr. Barkley has purchased a fine mule team. Bessie Btubaker spent Sunday with her parents. Will Wray called on Frank and John Arnold Sunday. Mrs. Cora Daniels called on Mrs. S. H. Hopkins Tuesday. Harry Hays and Dan Hopkins called on Dan Hailv Sunday. Charley Hopkins and wife called ou George Cooper Sunday. Will and Cora Wray did business in Rensselaer Wednesday. Jessie Fox is taking the enumeration of the pupil? in Barkley tp. George Ropp visited Sunday with his cousins Ross and Dali Ropp. Cora Wray and Rosa Brubaker spent Thursday with Jacob Hurley’s. Mr, M.B. Bertsar from Rensselaer, was-in the locality Wednesday. Miss Lora Frazy and Bertha Hopkins were guests of Ida Lang Sunday. School closed at Cosy Palace yesterday. Just 20 days have been taught by Jessie F ox. Frank Hays and Charley Campbell are getting into the onion raising business this year. Mr. Brook Suedickerand Miss Bertha Reed were married at her home Sunday. We wish them much happiness ana many pleasures through their journev of ! life.

Tis Easy To Feel Good.

Countless thousands hue found a blessing .0 the body in Dr. Kings New Life 1 ills, which positively cure constipation, Sick headache, Dizziness, Jaundice, Malaria, Lever and Ague and alt Liver and Stomach troubles. Purely vegetable; never grip or weaken. Only 25c at A. P . Long’s drug store. I have private funds to loan on real estnte at low rates for any length of time. Funds are always on hands and there is no delay—no examination of land, no sending papers east--absolutely no red tape. \\ hy do you wait on insurance companies for 6 months for your money? I also loan money for short times at current bank rataa Funds always on hand.

W. B. AUSTIN.

Job Couldn’t Have Stood It

If he’d had Itching Piles. They're terribly annoying; but Bucklen’s Arnica Salve will cure the worst case of piles on earth. It has cured thousands. For injuries, Pain or Bodily Eruptions it’s the best salve in the world. Price 25c a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by A. F. Long.

5 PER CENT. MONEY.

Money to burn. We know you hate to smell the smoke. Stock up your farms while there is money in live stock and save taxes on S7OO 00 every year. Takes 3S hours at the longest to make th« most difficult loans. Don’t have to know the language of your great grandmother. Abstracts always on hand. No red tape. Chilcote & Parkison.

A Raging, Roaring Flood

Washed down a telegraph line which Chas. C. Ellis, of Lisbon, la., had to repair. "Standing waist deep in icy water" he writes, “gave me a terrible cold and cough. It grew worse daily. Finally the best doctors in Okland, Neb., Sioux City and Omaha said I had Consumption and could not live. Then I began using Dr. King’s New Discovery and was wholly cured by six bottles/ Positively guaranteed for coughs, colds, and ail Throat and Lung troubles by A. F. Long. Price 50c and £I.OO.

MONON EXCURSION RATES.

For the I'uu-American Kxpoidtioa, tirk.rU 011 wile dully during the Kipoaitiou with limit of 15 days, SIX. Oft f« r the round trip. IVrket» on wile Tinwilnyaouly, during the mouth of May. with limit of 5 days, $15.20 round trip. Through Tickets will uot he sold only via Delphi or Lafayette. —O—sl.oo for the round trip to Lognusport, May 13, 14, 15, good returning to May 18, G. A. R. Meeting. —054.40 $4.40 round trip to Indianapolis, May 28, IS. —053.30 $3.30 to ludlanapolta. May 30 and 21. I. O. O. F. Grand Lodge Meeting. W. H. Hasp. 4ak

A Testimonial from Old Englaua* “I consider Chamberland's Cough Remedy the best in the world for bronchitis," says Mr. William Savory, of Wairington, England. “It has saved my wife’s life, she naving been a martyr to bronchitis for ever six years, being most of the time confined to her bed. She is now quite well." Sold by Long. Morris’ English Stable Powder Sold by A. F. Long.