Jasper County Democrat, Volume 7, Number 47, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 February 1905 — Page 2

Big Public Sale. The undersigned, hnving (l«dJed •« quit farming, w ill offer at Public Sole «t hi. residence in Union Town.hip. 10 mile. North •nd 2 mile. West of Rensselaer, 3 mile* Kn.t of Koir Oak., 8 mile. North mid i mile Ko»t of Parr, at 10 a ni M Saturday, Ft*b. 25, 1005, 8 HEAD OK MOKsES. consisting of 1 Gray More six year. in Inal p«n> S <■ i i • H . . '< ■ ' * 11 wm ■ .■ > * <’ M W old. \$ T. I.o; | Sorrel Horse*four years old, wl. 1,200; 1 Bay Horse four old. wt. 12C-0; ’1 cumifij? two-yeur-old Coltft, (one a draft colt, two drivers.) 1 (»ood Milrli Cow. FA KM MATHIS Kit V. hie eonuUtiror ofl Piano Binder: 1 Jones Mowlnjp Machine: 1 Moforniick Hay Kake; 1 (iantr Plow; M W’alkyitf Plows: :t ( ultiv itors; J ten foot Harrows; 2 Corn Planters, one with SO rods wire and Fertilizer attachment; 1 Disk; 2 Weeders {one Nat jontf] 12 foot weeder. one 16 foot weeder;) 1 Seeder Cart; 2. Farm Wagons. one a hremdtire; 1 Buggy Pole; 2 s«»ts Work Uni ties*.; 1 (irimlstone; and numerous other artieles of minor importance. A credit of 10 mouths w ill be given on sums over #5 with the usual conditions: 6 per cent, off for cash w here entitled to credit. K. W. BAKIN. Col. V D. Cline, Auctioneer. C. (*. S-umler, Clerk. Hos Lunch on grounds.

Big Public Sale. Having! leased my farm for three years for cash rent and intending to move to Indian Territory. 1 will oiler at Public Sale at my residence (5 irules North and 1 mile Kast of Rensselaer. 1 mile East of Aix and 1 mile of Blackford, commencing at 10 o'clock a. no, on Monday February 27, 1005, 7 HEAD OP HORDES,—consisting, of 1 team of Iron Greys, wt. 1850 each; 1 Grey M are ten years old, in foal to Iroquois company'ilhorse. wt. 1000; 1 Blrck Horse coming three-year-old. wt. 1850, broke to work; 1 Sorrel Mare three-year-old, wt. 050, well broke single or double; 1 Bay Mare five years old. wt. 1000, well broke to work double but not single; 1 Bay Horse wt. 1000 pounds. 24 HEAD OK HOGS consisting of 2o Head of Stock Hogs, wt. 100 pounds each and 4 Brood Sows bred to Poland China Boar. 17 HEAD OP CATTLE c o n - Milcli Cows, ail wßcjapl with calf, and 8 JjjpJS -in EAVES. IMPLEMENTS. WAGONS, Etc.-consist-Ing of 1 tliree inch tire Farm Wagon. 1 liglit two-horse Wagon, 2 Stubble Plows, 1 Harrow-, 1 Disk, 4 Cultivators; ICorn Planter,Farmer’s Friend," with 80 rods of wire, 1 set Chain Harness, 1 set Single Harness, 1 Ice Cream Freez_-r,*s tons Timothy Hay, 20 tons Mixed Hay, 20 bushels of Potatoes. H bushels of Seed Corn, some Household and Kitchen Furniture and many other articles. A credit of 12 months will he given on sums over $5 with usual conditions; 8 per cent oil for cash where entitled to credit. <» FRANK LA KIN. F'RKn Pini.tli'S. AuctioneerC, (j. SIMTLKU, Clerk. Hot Lunch on ground.

Big Public Sale. The undersigned having decided to quit farthing, will offer at Public Sale at Ills residence at the.l.ang farm in Surrey, commencing ka.jiison Tuesday, February 28, 1905, 4 HEAD OF HORSES, consisting of 1 Sorrel Mare eight years old, wt. 1100, In foal to O. J. Kenton's jack: 1 Sorrel Mare nine years old, wt.TiOO, in foal to same jack; 1 Gray Mare twelve years old. wt. 1200, in foal to a driving horse; 1 Black two-year-old colt. 2 Good Milch Ctiws, Will be Fresh in Spring. 50 HEAD OF' HOGS, consisting of 10 head of Brood Sows (6 full blood Poland China, 2 Duroc Jersey, 2 Chester Whites) will farrow in April: 2 full blood - • Poland Ch > n Boars; 12 head of Shoats. weighing from 125 to 150 pounds; and 27 head of Shoals weighing about 75 pounds each. FARM IMPLEMENTS, WAGONS, ETC. Consisting of 1 Deering Binder; 1 John Deere Corn Planter with 80 rods of wire; 2 Biding Cultivators; 1 broad tire Wagon with triple bos; 1 Carriage; 1 Walking Plow. 10 inch; 1 Gang Plow; 1 tbree-section Steel Harrow; 1 Weeder: (This property is all nearly new.) 1 set Gravel Boards; 1 Scoop Board; 1 Grass Seeder: 3 sets good Work Harness, one almost new; about 176 bushels Seed oats: 1 Majestic Steel Range; 2 Incubators (one 120 egg. one 200 egg); 1 Brooder; some Househould and kitchen Furniture, and other articles too numerous to mention. A credit of 10 months will be given on sums over $5 with the usual conditions; 8 per Xent. off for cash where eutitled to credit. V. H. THORNTON. Fred Phillips, Auctioneer. C. G. Spitler, Clerk. Hot Lunch on grounds.

One Way Second Class Colonist Rate To the Southwest, via the Wabash, On Feb. 21st and March 21st the Wabash will sell second class colonist rates to points in Texas, Oklahoma and Indian Territories, Colorado, Arkansas, Louisiana, Missouri and New Mexico, at about half fare plus $2.00. For detailed information call on or address, Thoß. Follkn, P. & T. A., Lafayette, Ind. Bead The Democrat for news.

Big Public Sale. Mary A. Huilihan, having decided to quit farming, wi l offer at Public Sale on what is known as the Rabbit Island farm, half mile Southwest if Newland, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m.. On Thursday, March 2, 1905, (I HEAD OK HOUSES AND MARI S, consisting of 1 Sorrel Horse, nine years old, wt. Hoi ‘ l fl |i | - WrLjBS day Mao- ten JMMR’ ~ ' years old. wt Sc Mare ten years old, wt. 1100: 1 Hay Driving Horse seven years old, wt. 1050. 1 MILCH COW 0 years old, fresh. •I HEAD OF HOGS, consisting of 1 Poland China Brood Saw, and 5 Shoats weighing about 50 pounds each. FARM IMPLEMENTS, WAGONS. ETC. Consisting of 1 Peering Hinder, nearly new; 1 John Deere Gat g Plow; 2 Sulky Plows, one a Clark with double attachments, sod and stubble bottom; 1 Deering Mower; 1 O-horne Disk; l three section Harrow; 1 Brown Cultivators, one riding, three walking; 2 Walking Plows. 14 inch; I Kndgate Corn Planter; 1 Farm Aragon, w ide tire; 3 sets Work Harness iit good condition: 1 set Single Harness; 1 Carriage: 2 Single Boggier. 1 a rubber tire, and numerous other articles. A credit of Id months will tie given on sums over $5 with usual cnndiuoiis; 8 per cent off for cash wheie entitled to credit. MARA HUuLIHAN. Bctt.i-h Bros . Auctioneers. K. P. Honan, Clerk Hot Lunch on ground.

PUBLIC SALE. Owing so bad weather my sale advertised for Feb. 14. at my residence at Pleasant Ridge, 4 miles east of Rensselaer, was postponed to WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1,1905, when I will sell 18 head of horses, consisting of 1 gefieral purpose team live and three years old, broke single and double and not afraid of automobiles; 2 heavy mares with foal to Shire horse; 1 three-fourths Shire horse two years old, wt 1,300; 1 team two years old, bay horses, good ones; 1 black coach mare two years old, a beauty; 1 team of general purpose two-year-old horses; 5 one and two-year-old Shire and Percheron colts, good ones; 1 Kentucky saddle mare; 1 saddle bred colt; 1 driving mare; 13 cows, mostly fresh; two good Jersey cows; one O. I. C. male hog; 18 good shoats; 4 fat hogs. Farming tools —2 binders;! gang disk, new; 1 disk; 1 riding cultivator; 1 hay gatherer; 2 wagons, 1 surrey; 1 top buggy; 1 grinder; 5 stands of bees; 5 sets of harness; 15 tons timothy hay; shredded fodder; and many other articles. W H. BERRY. Fred Phillips, Auctioneer. C. G. Spitler, Clerk. Hot lunch on grounds. The Antlmnpntatlon Japs. During the present war the Japanese have followed the new rule generally of not amputating shattered limbs on the holds of battle, but of putting a plaster of purls dressing on them. So far out of GUO wounded Russians only one arm has been amputated, and in that ease the arm had to be removed in consequence of trouble supervening. In all eases the hones have healed well. It Is clear that the gunshot wounds from the modern infantry rifle are less dangerous to life than they were in former days. Wounds received in the lungs or stomach heal often without any surgical treatment or operation. All pieces of shot or garments taken from wounded men are sent to Tokyo, where.they are being preserved, as are also all other "preparations" resulting from the surgical treatment of the wounded.—London Globe. Artificial Rain. Sir Oliver Lodge's fog dispelling apparatus might he useful In the semiarid plains east of the Rocky mountains and In all sections of the United States during times of drought. Electricity at the high voltage of 250,000 is sent lightning-like through the air. A succession of these discharges condenses the moisture in the atmosphere, with a clearing effect similar to that produced by lightning. Although the object of the apparatus In England is to dissipate fog, analogous reasoning would point to its value ns a rain producer. The fog Is driven away by being turned Into rain. The same electrical process should produce rain wherever there is a fair amount of moisture in the atmosphere. Bagpipes Again In Favor. That terrible instrument, the bagpipes, Is winning favor In certain circles. It Is even whispered that there Is a fair royal piper, and that the daughters of Scottish nobles are rapidly becoming proficient in the art of skirling the pipes is the hapless experience of many visitors to the north. There are those who find the bagpipes trying at the best of times, but if they are to be placed In the hands of the amateur will life beyond the border be worth living?—London World. FOR TRADE. My dwelling boose in Joliet, 111., for horses, cattle, bogs and implements. Write me at Rensselaer, Ind. Nelson Ducharme.

WASHINGTON LETTER.

Political and General Gossip of the National Capitol. speciul Correspondence to The Democrat: "Hoisted with its own petard” is the inscription which should be emblHZoned on .the doors of the United Stales Senate. For three wet ks the Senate debated the arbitration treaties submitted by Hie President for ratification and finally determined that the treaties as worded, implied a violation of the constitution and amended them in accordance with the ideas of the constitutional lawyers of the upper chamber, despite the urgent insistence of the President that the treaties be approved without change. Opinions differ as to i lie merits of the controversey which involved a question of constitutional law too abstruse, perhaps for the average citizen to decide, but while the Senate was engaged in removing the mole from the Presidential eye it failed to see the beam in its own.

Inadvertently, no doubt, but not the less certainly, the Senate itself perpetrated aa unquestionable violation of the constitution when it adopted the llansbrough amendment to the Agricultural appropriation bill, instructing the Secretary of the Treasury not to apply the drawback provision of the Dingley Act to flour made in whole or in part of imported wheat. The House was quick to pereieve the invasion of its constitutional prerogative of initiating revenue legislation, a violation of the constitution far more obvious than that alleged to be involved in the arbitration treaties, and the result was that the Senate has been obliged to recede from its position and strike from the Agricultural bill the offending amendment before the House would consent to consider it, at all. t t t

When the Agricultural bill reached the House the unconstitutionality of the Hansbrough amendment was immediately perceived and without bringing the bill np for consideration a resolution was proposed respectfully calling the attention of the Senate to its violation of the prerogative of the House. When this resolution reached the Senate its equity was immediately appreciated and Senator Hansbrough himself moved to strike from the bill the offending amendment. This done, the bill was again passed and returned to the House, all of which goes to show that the best constitutional lawyers may differ regarding the exact meaning of the constititutiou and that the best intentioned may unwittingly violate even the clearest provisions of that venerable embodiment known as the constitution of the United States.

The President has sen t to the Senate a remarkable message on affairs in San Domingo and a protocol which, at first glance, meet with the approval of a large of the members of the upper chamber. It is almost too early to make predictions regarding the ultimate fate of the treaty but it is obvious already that there will be no division on party lines. The President in his message points out the advantages which must accure to the Southern, and especially the Gulf States from stability and prosperity in the Domincan Republic and his argument appeals ta Southern Democrats with quite as much force as to Northern Republicans. The protocol, or treaty, provides that the United States shall take charge of the financial affairs of San Domingo; collect, at the expense of that Republic, all of her customs duties and turn over to the San Domingan government 45 per cent of the gross receipts for current expenses; out of the remaining 55 percent shall be paid the expenses of collection, and the remainder shall be devoted to the payment of San Domingo’s outstanding indebtedness. The United States will also adjudicate all unliquidated indebtedness and will exercise reasonable control over the tariff schedules of the Republic until its debts shall be paid. ft t

In his message the President reviews the long history of San Domingo’s “frenzied finance” which has produced a condition of absolute insolvency and declares that this country cannot logically maintain the Monroe Doctrine in its entirety without taking tha proposed step. He points out that this country would regard as unfriendly any interference with San Domingo’s destiny by a nation not of this hemisphere and yet there are European creditors who have exhausted every diplomatic expedient in their efforts to collect the just dues and which

now appeals to the United States to enforce the payment of these dues or, to permit forcible control of San Domingan affairs by her European creditors. The protocol makes manifest San Domingo’s willingness to have the United States act as her receiver and sentiment seems to be tending toward the belief that such receivership constitutes the only satisfactory solution of the problem presented by the insolvent Republic.

The Swayne impeachment trial drags wearily on in the Senate with little apparent sign of reaching a conclusion, although the attorneys for the defendent assert their belief that they will be able to bring the case to a close by the last of this week. The end is still in doubt although that seems to be largely the result of a popular misconception of the character of an impeachment. It is probable that the divisers of impeachment proceedings intended to provide a means of removing a judge or other official, otherwise irremovable when such offieihl had demonstrated his unfitness for the office he held, but did not int end that such removal, or impeachment, should constitute a punishment or disgrace even more excessive than cii uint.l prosecution and a short term of imprisonment. But whatever may have been the intention of those who provided the machinery for impeachment, it is manifest now that a man impeached would be more seriously punished than the man convicted of a minor offense and imprisoned therefor. For this reason it seems doubtful if the Senate will impeach in this instance, although were the Senate merely called upon to declare the defendant unfit further to act as judge there is little doubt as to what its decisiou would be.

FRAUDS IN FOOD.

Over $3 500,000 Lost to the People of Indiana on Account of Adulterated Food. Mr. J. N Hurty, Secretary of the Indiana State Board of Health, is a writer of a recent magazine article which ought to be read in full by every housewife iu this state.

In order to secure some facts in regard to food adulteration in Indiana, the State Board of Health passed an order that the secretary should buy samples in various parts of the state and have them analyzed by a competent chemist. The following are a few of the results obtained: Cream of tarter.— ss samples examined, 14 5 per cent of them adulterated. All the samples were sold as pure cream of tarter at a pure goods price. The adulterants found were acid phosphates of lime, alum, salt, and plaster of paris. Butter. —15 samples examined, 2(16 per cent being adulterated. One sample was pure oleomargarine. Bakiiaj Pointers.— (l samples contained torre alba and must be classed as adulterated. • Air. Hurty says: ‘Tn our investigation 58 per cent of food samples examined were adulterated. This high rate does not, of course, apply to all foods, but only to prepared articles. However, when all is considered, it appears not to be a violent assumption that two cents in every hundred spent for food in Indiana goes for adulteration. Allowing each family $1 per day for food, and assuming 2 per cent, goes for adulteration, we discover that SIO,OOO per day or $3,650,000 per annum is lost to the people and raked off by the adulterators.”

Advance of the Telephone.

As far back as IGG7 one Robert Hooke of London proclaimed the principle of the telephone. By means of a wire he transmitted sound over considerable distances. A century and a half later. In 1821, the word “telephone” was first used, being applied to Wheatstone’s apparatus, by which sound was transmitted through wooden rods. The first patents for the Bell telephone were taken out in 1876. Long distance telephoning Is twenty years old this very year. At the beginning of 1904 there were 3,779,517 telephones under rental In the United States. The number of messages in a year passes beyond 3,000,000.000. A current news item predicts telephonic communication in the near future between New York and San Francisco. With a continent crossed by the speech carrying circuit, there remains the problem of transoceanic communication by telephone. It is not to be doubted that a solution will come. The rapidity of telephone development, after Its first fair start, as indicated in the dates given above, seems to promise that the crowning achievement In long distance communication by voice may not be far tn the future.

Bead The Democrat for news.

fYtnOl Boeder I K As delicious as a Fresh Orange H Wk Supersedes old-fashioned Cod Liver Oil and Emulsions H fH Guaranteed to contain all the medicinal elements, actually taken S Wt from genuine fresh cods’ livers, with organic iron and other H fB body-building ingredients, but no oil or grease, making the ||jj greatest strength and flesh creator known to medicine. For K fll old people, puny children, weak, pale women, nursing B mothers, chronic cold, hacking coughs, throat and long B \ troubles, incipient consumption—nothing equals Vinol. „ 8 Try it—if you don’t like it we will return money. J. A. LARSH, Druggist.

TO EXCHANGE.

35 acres in Kankakee township, all cultivated, orchard, no buildings. IrtO acres in Wheatfield township, black land, fair buildings, near station. Owner will take $2,500 in clear property of any kind as first payment.

80 acres in Walker township - ,'all prairie land, lies along large ditch, near station. Owner will take $l,(i00 in town property, Dakota or southern lund.

81 acres near the Jasper county oil fields. Owner will take iil.ooo in good trade and give long time on the difference.

100 acres in Van Bureu county, Mich., all cultivated except 20 acres of line timber, has good nine room house, large barn, seventeen acres of grapes in full bearing and u large amount of other fruit. Owner will take part in clour town property or hotel. 40 acres cultivated, fair buildings. Will trade lor live stock.

80 acres, good improvements. Will trade for town property. 160 acres, black land, near station, good buildings. Owner will take; clear town property as first payment.

252 acres in Laporte county, well improved, tiled. Owner will trade for clear property or livery. Clear property in this city to trade for good improved land and will pay difference. A good seven room house, on three lots. In Fowler, Ind., to trade for property in this city, or land. Several registered stallions and Kentucky jacks to trade for land or town property. Property in Chicago and other cities for lard.

Also have a large list of fine bottom land in Jackson and Scott counties. Ind., well improved at from $35 to SSO per acre. If you have anything to exchange we can match it no matter what it is. Call or write and make your wants known. You will confer a favor on us and we may be able to do you good. G.F. MEYERS. Rensselaer. Ind.

Real Estate Transfers.

Joseph Luberge to George Labcrge, Oct. 14. sw 8-31-5,160 acres. Walker, $3,000. Rosa Schreiber to Geo. P. Ketchmark. Jan. 20,|w14 nw 15-31-5, ni« sw 15-31-5. 160 acres. Walker. $5,000.

Jacob Junglas to Matilda Junglas, Jan. 21, se tie 4-29-7, 40 acres. Newton. $1,200. John Junglas to Jacob Junglas et al, Jan. 21, pt ne nw 4-29-7, Newton, SSOO. Jennie M. Thompson et al to Wm. J. Reinhartz, Jau 21, pt, sw nw 14-31-5, Walker. $550. Louis B. Josserand to Amzie S. Laßue, Dec. 28, w!4 nw 16-28-5. 80 acres, Milroy, $4,000. Harry Rishling to Royal and Mary Brenneman, Dec. 27, sH sw 12-29-5, ne nw 13-29-5, 120 acres, Hanging Grove, $7,500. David A. EldertoDanielChupp.Jan.24.pt se sw 27-30-7,10 acres, Union, SSOO. Alice Morlun to Charles Battleday. Jan. 23, It 6, hi 4, Rensselaer, Benjamin & McGee's add. $425. Jacob M. Troxell et ai to Charles Battleday. Dec. 30. Its 11. 12. bl 3, Rensselaer, Benjamin & McGee's add. $2( 0. Joseph Catou to Roscoe L. Gordon et al, Jan. 21. pts!4 sw 2-32-7, 10 acres, Keener, S7O John H. Kinney to James K. Davis, Jan. 26. s!i nw 36-30-6, n 1 2 sw 36-30-8. Burble} . $11,200. Charles Pallia to George M. Wilcox. Jan. 31, nw nw 2-29-7,1 acre, Newton, $650. Louis Gjlbranson et al to Wm. McNeil, Dec. 1904, ae se 4-31-5, e'i tie 4-31-5, Walker, sl. q. c. d. Annie Larsou to William McNeil, Dec. 17, same lands, sl. q. c. d. Christina Oinodth to same, Dec. 17, same, lauds, *l. q. c. d. Hans Omodth to same, Dec. 28, same lands, sl. q. c. d. Louis Gilbranson, Adm., to same. Oct. 7, same lands, $1,850. Adm. D. George W. Cover to Wm. B. Austin. Jan. 28. pt nw 36-31-7,100 acres, Union, $528. Rebecca A. Timmons to Orpha Timmons, Jan. 5, pt nii sw 36-27-6, 69 acres, Jordan, SSOO. Orpha Timmons to Rebecca A. Timmons, same lands, SSOO. Joseph Franckoviak to John Frnckoviak, Jan. 21, ne sw 2-27-7, nw se 2-27-7,80 acres, pt eH se 2-27-7,1 aore, Carpenter, SB,OOO. Emmet L. Hollingsworth to Wm. B. Austin, Nov. 5, pt se 19-32-5, s l /, 20-32-5, Kankakee, sl. q. c. d. Wm. E. Kirk to Armond B. Lewis, Aug. 5, pt it 2, bl 8, Remington, S7OO. Armond B. Lewis to Wm. Sharkey, Dee. 23, pt it 2, bl 8, Remington, SSOO. Charles SchlemaD, Jr., to John E. Bislosky Feb. 6, its 2, U, bl 3, pt Its 3,10, bl 3, Rensselaer, South add, $1,500. John E. Bislosky to Charles Schleman, Jr., Feb. 6, pt nw sw 25-29-7, Marion, $6,750. Joseph Benes to Eva Oleson, Feb. 1, ne 21-32-7, nw nw 22-32-7, 200 acres. Keener, SIO,OOO. John and James Holser to George F. Meyers, Feb. 6, pt wH nw 16-31-5, pt wH sw 7-31-5, Walker, $5,000. Wiufield McNeill to Wm. Guthrie, Jan. 19, est ne 31-30-5. ne se 31-30-5, nw 32-30-5, ne nw 32-30-5, 240 acres, Barkley, SIO,BOO. Lewis Sayler to James M. Galbreatb, Jan. 28, sM nw 12-22-6, Wheatfield, $3,000. Orlando J. MKler to James Ryan, Feb, 11, It 3, bl 2, Wheatfield, S4O. Joseph G. Tarman to Edward E. Sutherland, Feb. 7, Its 10, U, 12, bl 1, Remington, 11,300. Frand B. Vennum to Charles Grand, Jan. 14. nH sw 25-31-5, sw ae 25-81-5, ntt se 25-Sl-5. se sw 25-31-5, nH 25-31-5, 560 acres, ne se 26-31-5, 40 acres, Glllam, $51,000. B. W. Trarer to George Peek, Feb. 13, out It 12, DeMotte, 1300. Wm. W. Burns to Benjamin Harris, Jan. 10. ett sw 34-30-6, pt vjj sw 34-30-6, pt se 34-30-6, 246 acres, Barkley, $18,450.

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES’ CIRDS. Jordan Township. The undersigned, trustee of Jordan township. attends to official business at his residence on the first Saturday of each month; also at the Shiite school house on the east side, on the third Saturday of each month between the hours of 0 a. m . and 8 p. m. Persons having business with me will please govern themselves accordingly. Postoflice address, Good and. hVd. R-K-D CHAS. E SAGE, Trustee. Milroy Township. The undersigned trustee of Milroy township. attends to official business at his residence on the first and third Saturdays of each month; Persons having business with me will please govern themselves accordingly. Postoffice address. MrCovsburg. Ind. W. C. HUSTON. Trustee. Newton Township. The undersigned, trustee of Newton township. attends to official business at his residence oh Thursday' of each week. Persons having business with me will please govern themselves accordingly. Postoflice address Ren-selaer, Phone 2G-A Mt. Ayr Exchange. VV . B. YEOMAN. Trustee. Marion Township. The undersigned, trustee of Marion township, attends to official business at his office, over the First National Bank of Rensselaer, on Fridays and Saturdays of each week. Persons having business with me will please govern themselves accordingly. Postoflice address Rensselaer. Indiana. CHARLES F. STACKHOUSE,Trustee. Union Township. The undersigned, trustee of Union township. attends to official business at his residence on Friday of each week. Persons having business with me will please govern themselves accordingly Postoflice address. Rensselaer. Indiana. K. F D. 2. HARVEY DAVISSON. Trustee. Glllam TownshipThe undersigned, trustee of Gillam township, attends to official business at his residence on Fridays of eacti week. Persons having business with me will please govern themselves accordingly. Postoflice address, Medaryville. Ind. THEODORE PHILLIPS. Trustee.

* fuels'Mill * mice issocituion. Of Benton, White and Jasper Counties, REPRESENTED BY MARION I. ADAMS, RENSSELAER. IND. I isurance in force Dec. 31, 1904. 51.895,559.32. Increase for year 1904. 5199,796.56. ill] C DEALER IN C in. uni. it id 1 Cni 1 l RENSSELAER, IND. > < > Upholstejng and Repa Jing Having sold my bicycle repair business, I have concluded to put in the place of it, and in connection with my undertaking business, a first-class Upholstering and Qeneral Furniture Repair Businesa. I have secured the services of a first-class upholsterer. Work called for and delivered to any part of the city. Satisfaction guaranteed. ’PHONE 56. A. B. COWGILL.

HOLLISTER’S Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A Buy Medicine for Buy People. Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor. A specific for Constipation. Indigestion. Live and Kidney Troubles, Pimples. Eczema, Impure Blood, Bad Breath. Sluggish Bowels, Headache and Backache. It's Rocky Mountain Tea in tablet form, SS cents a box. Genuine, made by Houostcr Drug Company, Madison, Wis. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE THEY ARE CURING CONSTIPATION, RHEUMATISM AND NERVOUSNESS FOR EVERYBODY. FOR SALE BY A. F. LONG, Rensselaer, Ind.