Jasper County Democrat, Volume 5, Number 21, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 August 1902 — Page 8

JASPER COUNTY GLEANINGS. FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.

REMINGTON. WBMI NOTON R. W. TIM» TABLI. BAST. | THAI NS. | WXBT. 6:10 a. tn. Mail and Passenger 9:38 a.m. 9:88 a.m. Local Freight 12:42 p.m. 11:88 a. m. Mall and Passenger 5:52 p. m. 7:85 a. tn. Passenger (Sun. o’ly) Ifflp.m.

Wm. Shepherd started for Louisiana Wednesday morning. Mrs. Knight of Logansport, is the guest of relatives here. Miss Myrtle Black was a Wolcott- caller several days this week. Miss Stotts of Chicago, was the guest of her brother here this week. Messers. Fisher and Taylor of Chalmers, were Sunday callers here. Mrs. McKnrght of Fowler, was a Sunday guest of Miss Florence Hawkins. Miss Dot Tedford of Idaville, is the guest of her sister, Mis. Frank Peck, Mrs. Sam M itshell is visiting friends in DeMotte and W heatfield this week. Mrs. Frank Phil'ippi is visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. Kainon*m Hammond. Misses Leona Schwerdsman and Mary Pangburn were Logansport callers Monday. Mrs. John Stamm and Charlie Cormody of Hammond, were Sunday callers here. Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Anderson of Chicago, were guests of relatives here several days last week. Henry Welsh and (ieo.-Besse were in Rensselaer Tuesday and Wednesday on the Jordan tp., road case. The last Sunday of Fountain Park was the biggest day ever known, the crowd being estimated at nearly B,<>co. Mrs. Carrie Forgerson of Delphi, returned home Tuesday after a week's visit with Geo. A. Chappellarid wife. ; Miss Maud Laughlin and sister of ■ Brook, were guests of their aunt, Mrs. Dan O'Connor, several days this week. Miss Emma Bull returned to herhome I in Mt„ Ayr after spending two weeks i with Iriends here and attending Foun- : tain Park. Miss Lucile Beasley returned home from a ten weeks visit with relatives in ; New Richmond and Crawfordsville, I last S turday.

Several attended the ball game at Wolcott Tuesday—Wolcott vs. Logansport which resulted in a score of 6to o in favor of Wolcott. Miss Clara Bloom, who has been "hello” girl in the telephone office here for several years, will give up her position and try leaching. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Parker of Logansport, who have been visiting their uncle, O. G. Maxwell, and family, returned borne Sunday evening. Harley H. Peter, son of Rev. W. S. Peter, well known to Remington people, and Miss Margaret M. Sharp weie married at Monticello a few days ago. Mrs. Samuel Huggins died Tuesday afternoon, after an illness of two weeks. Funeral was held at M. E. church Thursday, interment at Remington cemetery.

If you are looking for bargains call and see Laßue Bros. Everything at cost.

SOUTH NEWTON.

Mrs. Vandorn of Brook, is visiting her brother, Phillip Paulus. Mrs. Mittie Deweese of Salem, Ind., is visiting in this vicinity. Several from this vicinity attended Sunday services al Fountain Park. Miss Christena Flock was the guest of Sad ie and Gertie Paulus Wednesday. Mrs. John Earl of Hammond, spent a few days this week at Walter Ponsler’s. Allie Potts is visiting her brother, Arthur Powell, and wife at Hoopstou, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elijah and Miss Cora Stwtrd wt re at Louis Elijah’s Sun, day. M iss Ellen Deweese of Harrison Co., is visiting re'atives and friends in this vicinity.

Try a sack of Occident flour, no better made, only 88c a Back. Every sack warranted, at Laßue’s C’losing ()ut Sale.

KERSEY.

Mr. Morgison is out plowing early and late. Mis. C. C. Sigler is visiting in Rens'~ielaer. Joe. Lawrence is having his straw pressed. Mr. Hubbard's have moved to town within the last wt ek. Mrs. J. A. Streble and Pearl Lewis were at Demotte Friday. Mrs. Clarence Sigler came home from Rensselrer Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Grube spent Sunday evening with Mr. Knaur's, of near Stoutsberg. Most every one went on the excursion Sunday to Asphaltum, to the dedication of the Christian church. Miss Helena Grube of Stoutsberg, and Mrs. John Allen and son of Kankakee, spent Saturday with Mrs. Joe. Grube. Mr. Johnson, who has been working for Milo Michaels, died Tuesday morning ot typhoid fever. He leaves a wife and three small children.

Salt 65 cts. bbl. All kinds of 1 gal. crocks 5 eta. gal. Chicago Bargain Store

NEWLAND.

Everybody tired; too much carnival. Jess Green of Attica, is visiting friends in this vicinity. W. S. Bruse moved to Monon and will work on the rock road. George Johnson and Jasper Pass were Newland visitors Sunday.

Dena Ahlers of Francesville, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. T. M. Callahan, for a few weeks. The excursion on the C. & W. V., Sunday was well patronized, sitting room was all taken and the steps were crowded. Mrs. Mamie Penwright of Elreno, Okla., who has been visiting Reece Roby and family the past week, left for home Monday. Lewis Shell, section foreman on the C. & W. V., at MtCoysburg, will move here in a week or ten davs, and Taylor Hankins, foreman at Gifford, will move to Kersey and take chajge of the steel gang at that place.

500 men’s shirts, 50 to 75c value, choice patterns, at 35 to 43c each at Laßue’s Closing Out Sale.

LEE.

Arnold Bernhart spent Sunday at 1 home. . W. A.AVeinrich of Chicago, was here Sunday. Marion Hanna of Francesville, was a caller here Tuesday. Some of the young folks here went to Fountain Park Sunday. Mrs. Lamport's sister of Momence, III.; is visiting her this wetk. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Johnson visited Sunday near Stone’s Bridge. ~ W. O. Carruthers went to Newton county on business Tuesday. Several Bom here attended the K. of P. carnival last week at Rensselaer. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Woods returned home Saturday from their western trip. Thomas E. Jacks and family spent Friday in Rensselaer. Dell Curtis of Milwaukee, who has been visiting Mr. Davis and family, returned home last week. Mrs. Blanche Sparrow went to Monon tostay in the millinery store while Miss Kate Wood is in Chicago. Mrs. J. C. Lewis and children of Remington, came Sunday and spent the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Rishling.

We are selling 24 pounds extra C sugar for SI.OO and 21 pounds Granulated for SI.OO. La Rue Bros.

ASPHALTUH.

Omer Day is up to F. M. Hershman's. hunting squirrels. Mr. Farlow has bought the Quick store at Asphaltum. B. J. Gifford run his big excursion to Asphaltum Sunday. Chas, ritallbaum has commenced making hay in Walker. Cehe M. Hershman is taking music lessons from Flo. Wilcox. A picnic will be given Sept. 16, at the Chris’ian chuich. Everybody come. George E. Hershman will start to college to study law at Valpo., next Tuesday. The rain seems to have subsided for a few days, and the little corn that is left looks very well. Josie Tome has had two very narrow escapes while out buggy riding—one time was thrown in the ditch and the next time was more scared than hur., but the buggy was broken. The Christian church dedication at Asphaltum witnessed a fine day, with a good subscription and a. large crowd of good people. Everything passed off nicely and all in attendance were glad to be there.

If you want peaches for canning. leave your order for next week. Price about 80c to SI.OO per bushel. Chicago Bargain Store.

WHEATFIELD.

A’e we to have a Farmer's Picnic this year? Ed Biggs was in Rensselaer several days this week. Mr. Howell of Laporte, was in town Monday on business. Mrs. Dora Denison spent the first of the week in visiting relatives in Kmman. Mrs. Wrixenberg and son of Chicago, visited Mr. and Mrs. Simon Fendig this week. E. L. Goodman of Gormer, Ohio, spent the first of the week with B. F.,Funk and family Allie Sherman, who has been working in South Bend, returned home last Saturday. ty All Wheatfield went fishing last Sunday, and caught fish enough to feed “the five thousand." Several young folks from Wheatfield Center, Valparaiso and Medaryville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mucblerand family. The ladies of the Common Sense club served ice cream and cake at tneir weekly meeting Wednesday evening. A pleasant time was enjoyed by all.

500 men’s shirts, $1 to $1.25 value, all new patterns at 87c at LaRue’s Closing Out Sale.

DUNNVILLE.

The sun shines here, now. Miss Colestie Yocum is working for Mrs. Sir Warren White. Henry Floars of San Pierre, visited with Grover Smith Sunday and Monday. Marion Sands was the guest of Miss Hulda Wills at South Bend last Sunday. Otto Schrader and Miss Irene Frazier attended church at West Vernon Sunday evening. Hon. John Finn and your correspondent drove over to San Pierre last Saturday evening and shook bands with the boys.

While enroute to a party last Monday evening, Miss tyfollie Scwab was accidently thrown out of the wagon and quite seriously hurt. Bill Flors wishes to publicly announce that he will be married during dog days next year, Miss Scylxt of Jerusalem, will be the happy bride. Lee Fisher, on?of our hustling young men, succeeded in landing a large fish in the shape of a two state year’s licence on the last examination. Lee is a studious young man and abundantly deserved it. The next time those three young ladies over south of Dunnville talk about the boys they should be careful and confide their secrets to persons who won't tell us. The life of a correspondent is sweet and spicy. •» . The fish are biting, and the fishermen are happy. There have been more pike caught in the past two weeks than in the two years previous. It is not an uncommon sight, to see one person catch twenty pike in one day. WOOD-HUGHES NUPTIALS. Married, at the residence of the bride's parents, last Sunday at high noon, Mr. Harry M. Wood and Miss Elsie E. Hughes. The groom is one of Dunnville’s adopted sons, who is highly respected as a model young man. The bride is one of our popular young ladies who counts her friends by the score. The ceremony was performed by Squire Vanduzer of Wheatheld, in a manner that evoked much favorable comment. The wedding march was played by Miss Lettie Norman of Parr. Your correspondent and Miss Fairy See of Parr, stood up with the blushing couple and helped them over the threshold into the temple of matrimony. The bride wore a dress of white which, supplemented by a happy smile, gave her an angelic appearance. The groom wore the regulation black. After the ceremony, the matrimonial participants and guests were ushered into the dining room where a bounteous dinner awaited. After dinner refreshments in the shape of ice-cream, lemonade and watermellon were served. Surely it w-.s good to be there. Mr. Daniel Gross Mrs. Hilliaid, Mrs. O. Turner and Mrs. Grant were the honorable waiters. The following were the names of those present: Mr. and Mrs. O. Turner, Miss Ola Turner, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Adkins,- Daniel Gross, Dr. and Mrs. Solt, Will Jeffries, Lula Hilliard. Ivy DeArmond, Lee Fisher, Edna Witt, [Norman Hendryx. S. Goodpasture. Eva Kinser. Mr. and Mrs. VanDuzer, Mrs. Hilliard. The Democrat correspondent, Grace Hilliard, Fairy See, Lettie Norman. Mrs, Linnie Grant and family, Mrs. Jesse See, Blaine Wood. Maude Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hurley. The following are the presents received by them: Dr. and Mrs. Solt. set of silver knives and forks; Mrs. Belle Hughes, silver sugar spoon and sugar bowl; Lula Hilliard, set of water glasses; Ivy DeArmond. set sauce dishes; Norman Hendryx. berry set; Mrs. Hilliard, dish; Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, silver butter knife; Your Correspondent, water set. In behalf of The Jasper County Democrat we extend to them our best wishes, and may the time never come when they , will regret the step taken.

Shoes of all kinds at 50c on the dollar at Laßue’s Closing Out Sale.

FAIR OAKS.

Mrs. Sam Richey is on the sick list. Jennie Cottinghom returned to Chicago Tuesday. Mrs. Cottingham and son visited at Brookston last week. Mrs. P. W. Welson returned from her Illinois visit Thursday. Abe Bringle is plastering Bruce Moffitt's new house this week. Chas. Gundy and wife are at Demotte, visiting and fishing this week. Everybody should subscribe for and read the Tax-Payers friend, The Democrat. Mrs. Wm. Spry and two children of Momence are visiting Ike Kight’s this week.

P. H. Zea and wife, Ike Thomas and wife and Mrs. Colvin Burris took dinner at Abe Bringle’s last Sunday.

Rodney Dodge, who has been out in Kansas the last two weeks looking after his farm, returned Wednesday. Mike Sheur and family, who have been visiting Kight’s the past two weeks, returned home Sunday evening. Tom Snider caught about 200 carp out of a ditch which runs through Bruce Moffitt s farm one day last week. Tom Boyle and Jennie Cottingham and Frances Brady spent Sunday at the Kankakee, fishing and boat riding. Perrv Washburn and wife of near Kentland, visited their son, A. D., on the Kent ranch, the first of the week. Opal Thomas returned Tuesday from Remington, where she has been for a couple of weeks staying at Wm. Zea's. Orth Graves and wife of Morocco, who have been heie visiting and fishing at the Kankakee returned home Saturday. Ethel Arnold returned Monday from near Brook, where she has been the past month staying with her sister, Mrs, Chas. Holley. Cottingham, Keller, Washburn, Manderville and Orth Graves were up to the Kankakee last Friday, fishing. They caught a fine lot of pickerel. The opinion of people in these parts in regard to the carnival at Rensselaer last week, varies somewhat. While some say it was fine, others say it wasn't worth going a quarter of a mile to see. SENATOR GOODWINE OUTDONE. We noticed an article in last week's Democrat, taken from the Warren County Sentinel, stating that Senator Goodwine has the only circular barn in the state. We don't believe the writer has been up in our part of the state, as there is one in the north end of Jasper in Union tp., on what is known as section 31, on the Otis ranch. It has feeding room in the basement for 200 head of cows which they milk rij{ht along every day the year around. The lower floor is all cemented. Each and every cow has a small iron trough to drink out of, so they don’t have to go out of the barn to get water. These troughs are supplied with water by pipes leading from a large resevoir built in the ground, some distance from the barn. The frame is all 2x6, put 2 feet apart; it is sided with drop sideing, which 1$ sprung and put on around the barn. It has a silo in the center 45 feet deep in which they put

100 acres of heavy corn after it is cut into silage. They use the latest improved silage cutters, and the silage is blown into tne silo with a Cyclone blower as it is cut. The upper story is so constructed that they can drive in and around the silo and out again at the same door. There is room for 200 tons ot hay and 2,000 bushels of corn, and oat bins that will hold 2,000 bushels at least. It has a circular hay carrier track used for unloading hay, and it has sliding doors. This barn has been built six or seven years. A mail by the name of Helwig, from Chicago, was the builder.

The only place you will find a car load of fruit cane at right prices. Chicago Bargain Store.

GIFFORD.

Omer Morrel went to Monon Saturday on business. Mr. Lenox, our new merchant, is doing a thriving business. Mrs. Guy Garring and sister Ida, visited Abe Garring’s Saturday. Luther Poer attended the K. of P., picnic at Medaryville Thursday. Miss Bessie Lambert ot Winemac, is visiting her brother near Gifford. Several farmer’s arounl here have gone to Monon to work on the stone roads. Oh my, I wonder what makes Sam Hall smile so when he goes over to Ed Blackaby’s? If you want to know the reason why Jess Garriott didn't take his girl to the show, ask John Rush. Bert Neese had better think of his pride and dust his buggy the next time he takes his girl out riding. John Rush, Nettie Caster! Bert Nees and Eva Noland attended the Uncle Tom’s Cabin show at Medaryville Wednesday eve. / The next time Guy Garring goes out en-the public highway with his mowing machine, he had better have his horses hitched to it. The excursion on the C. & W. V., was crowded with passangers going to the dedication of the Christian church at Asphaltum, Sunday.

10,000 yards us new calicos at 4c yd. at Laßue’s Closing, Out Sale.

PARR.

Miss Fairy Lee of Gifford, visited Miss Lettie Norman a few days this week. Miss Evelyn Watson was the guest of her cousin, Miss Hazel Kirk, Sunday. Will Price moved into the property recently vacated by Tom Whipkey, Monday. Misses Ethel Hudson and Lettie Norman visited Miss Pearl Garriott rear Aix, Tuesday. Ethel and Horre. Hue's in of Hammond, are visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity. Richard Butler has sold his 320 acre farm east of here to Amos Davisson. Consideration $13,000. Mr. and Mrs. Griffith, who have been visiting the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stibbe, north of town, have returned to their home in Chicago. David Alter and wife and daughter Lillian, returned the first of the week from Clinton county, where they have been visiting relatives for several weeks. Mrs. Ora Branch and- little daughter Cophene, of Rensselaer, spent Friday with Mrs. D. E. Hudson. Misses Iva Alter and Ora Jones accompanied her home, returning Saturday. Rev. G. P. Mcßride, who was formerly State Evangelist and held a series of meetings here about two years ago, came out with Rev. Cochran Sunday and preached in the afternoon.

Wash goods at your own price at Laßue’s Closing Out Sale.

COMHUNICATED.

The Democrat was handed the following article, with a request that it be published: What is the world coming to? The low-down man can go to a woman’s house and insult her and she will try to put him out and hold her own. The people of the town will hear of it and every time they see the woman out they will point her out to all strangers and make out she is a demon or worse. The man, the doer of this, they will take to them and he is all right. The woman will have to bear the shame of this while the man will be held up all right. If the people who do this will keep their own dooryard as clean as this woman’s, they will pass. As God says, the innocent have to bear the blame of the wicked, and it seems true. We hope some day these people will see their mistake. Now watch this woman and then watch this man, and see which is the erring one. %♦

Consumption Threatened.

“I was troubled with a hacking cough for a year and I thought I had consumption,";isays C. Unger, 311 Maple St., Champaign. 111. “I tried a great many remedies and I was under the care of physicians for several months. I used one bottle of Foley’s Hosey and Tar. It cured me, and 1 have not been troubled since.” Sold by A. F. Long. I have three good work mares for sale, two them are good brood mares. A. G. W. Farmer, Sharon, Ind.

A Physician Healed. Dr. Geo. Ewing, a practicing physician of Smi'h’s Grove, Ky., for over thirty >ears, writes his personal experience with Foley's Kidney Cure: “For years I had been greatly bothered with kidney and bladder trouble and enlarged prostrate gland. lined everything known to the profession without relief, until I commenced to use Foley's Kidney Cure. After taking three bottles I was entirely relieved and cured. I prescribe it now dally in my practice and heartily recommend its use to all physicians for such troubles. I have prescribed it in hundreds of cases with perfect success.” Sold by A. F. Long. Craft** Distemper and Cough Cure A Specific for Distemper, Coughs. Colds, Beeves, Pink Xys, and all Catarrhal dlseasss of horses. Prlea. SI. 00 per betel* Sold by A. F. Long. '

|QQ Pont RACKET belli. STORE ♦ RENSSELAER, IND. HANSFORD & FRANK, Prop's. t~ - : * - : | The Only One In Jasper

I Jit 4 A SPECIAL BARGAIN IN HAT PINS Regular 25 cent goods, this I (1» sale only I Ub : i MEN'S HOSE—Regular 25 cent hose, T for this sale we w ill sell them ORn + at 15c pair or two axis for ZJb t ♦ I ♦ L4- UNDERWEAR—Goods that others ask •4 you SI.OO per suit for we will AQ« 4 sell same for this sale at ouly..*rvb

SHOE STRINGS—the best manufactured, th re e Ca pairs for ub

Notice of Filing of Estimates of Expenditures to Be Made During 1903. The several estimates of expenditures necessary to be made from County Revenue during the year ending; December 31st. 1903, have been Hied lu the Auditor's office of Jasper County. Indiana, the aggregate amount of each said estimate being as follows: For salary of Clerk of Circuit Court and expenses of office 81.801 00 For salary of County Auditor and expenses of office 2.969 00 For salary of County Treasurer and expenses of office 1,231 40 For salary of County Recorder and expenses of office 2,008 00 For salary of County Sheriff and expenses of office 2,006 00 For fees of County Surveyor and expenses of office 1,937 85 For per diem of County Superintendent and expenses of office 1.498 00 For per diem of County Assessor and expenses of office 487 20 For per diem and expenses of office of the several Township Assessors: Hanging Grove Township $159.70 Keener Township 179.55 Gillam Township 298.05 Kankakee Township 158 80 Walker Township 304 85 Wheatfield Township 210.80 Barkley Township 291.10 Carpenter Township 485.40 Marion Township 585.75 Milroy Township.. 145.20 Jordan Township 181.75 Union Township 256.55 Newton Township 226.15 Grand Total 3,483 65 For total expenses of Circuit Court 4,996 00 For total expenses of Insanity Inquests 206 00 For total expenses of Court House 2,100 00 For total expenses of County Jail 1.000 00 For total expenses of County Poor Asylum 2,750 00 For total expenses of New Bridges 9.759 00 For total expenses of Bridge Repairs 1,000 00 For total expenses of Commissioners Court 825 00 For total expenses of County Attorney 400 00 For total expense* of County Board of Hea Jth 318 00 For total expenses of Repairs of Gravel Roads 4.300 00 For total expenses of Interest on County Bonds 6.654 10 For total expenses of Inmates of Benovelent Institutions 645 00 For total expenses of Public Printing 550 00 For total expenses of Truant Officer 194 60 For total expenses of County Council 70 00 For total expenses of Board of Review- 230 00 For total expenses of Coroner 245 25 For total expenses of Refunding Erroneous Taxes ICO 00 For total expenses of Ditches, funds advanced 200 00 For total expenses of Highways, viewers and review ers 250 00 For total expenses of deficit School Fund Interest 600 00 For total expenses of Free Gravel Roads, advanced 200 00 For total expenses of County Teachers institutes 100 00 For total expenses of Burial of Ex Soldiers 300 00 For total expenses of Janitor for Teachers Examinations 16 00 For total expenses of Freight and Drayage 15 00 For total expenses of Bounties on Wolf Scalps 140 00 For total expenses of Bounties on Fox Scalps 10 00 For total expenses of Capturing Criminals outside of County 150 00 For total expenses of Examination of Omitted Taxes 2.000 00 For total expenses of Supplies for Poor Pupils in Public Schools, Seo. 7, Act 1897, page 249. ,‘ 100 00 For total expenses of Incidental Expenses 50 00 WM. C. BABCOCK. August 18.1902. Auditor Jasper County.

FARITS FOR SALE OR RENT. I have three good farms for sale or rent for cash, also residence property in Rensselaer for sale or rent. Call at residence, 1| miles south of town, or address Robert Michael, Owner. r Shatters All Records. Twice In hospital, F. A, Gulledge, Verbena, Ala., paid a vast sum to doctors to cure asevere casv of piles, causing 24 tumors. When all failed, Bucklen's Arnica Salve soon cured him. Subdues Intiamation, conquers Aches, kills Pains. Best salve in the world. 25c at A . F. Long's drug store. New Lumber Yard In Rensselaer, Where you can get all kinds of Lumber, Lime, Hair, Brick, Cement and Plaster; also the celebrated alabastacent Wall Plaster. I solicit a share of your trade at my old stand. Respectfully, Hiram Day. Foley’s Kidney Cura. Will cure Bright’s Disease. Will cure Diabetes. Will cure Stone in Bladder. Will cure Kidney and Bladder Diseases. Sold by A. F. Long. 3 car loads of goods this week, Sugar, Gold Medal Flour, Salt—and nearly 1 car load of men’s and boy’s sweaters. Chicago Bargain Store.

Goods you pay one, two and three dollars for elsewhere you get here for 99 cents and less. We handle everything under the sun that can be bought to sell for 99 cents down to 1 cent. Everything in China, Crockery, Glassware, Silverware, Jewelry, Notions, Hardware, Woodenware, Graniteware, Tinware, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Pictures and Frames, and in fact it is hard to find anything we do not have. Do not let unscrupulous parties rope you in, telling you that they have as good bargains as you get at the 99 Cent Racket Store, but look for and find the Racket Store before you buy your goods. We can and will save you some money—no matter how cheap the price seems to you, the quality of our goods are even superior to those handled by our competitors, and for less money. No fancy prices here. All goods marked in plain figures, and a child can get an article as cheap as a millionaire. New goods arriving daily. Give us a call, and see the beautiful display of merchandise, at no other place only the 99 CENT. RACKET STORE,

All Ware Saved. “For years I suffered such untold misery from Bronchitis," writes J. H, Johnson, of Broughton, Ga., "that often I was unable to work. Then, when everything else ndled, I was wholly cured by Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. My wife suffered intensely from Asthma, till it cured her, and all our experience goes to show it is the best Croup medicine In the world." A trial will convince you it’s unrivaled for Throat and Lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles 60c and SI.OO. Trial bottles free at A. F. Long’s. “HIGH QUALITY WINS.” We sold our first car of “BenHur” Flour in nine weeks. Just received another car, 175 bbls. Try a sack and if not the best in this market, return it and get your money. $1.05 a sack at J. A. McFarland’s. Foley’s Kidney Cure will cure all diseases arising from disordered kidneys or bladder. Sold by A. F. Long. Marion I Adams is agent for the Farmer’s Mutual Insurance Co , of Jasper, Benton and White counties. Insurance now in force over $1,000,000. Farmers desiring policies in this company should call upon or address him at Rensselaer, Ind. ts. Morris' English Stable Liniment ® Price. ite.M'bMls, Sold by A. F. Long.