Jasper County Democrat, Volume 8, Number 25, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 September 1905 — Page 7

Poland China Hogs FOR SALE OF EITHER 8 IX. Sow* sired by (Ohio's Wichita Chief, Captain Sunshine and Sure Perfection the .JSVMHHV Great, bred to a son of L. A W. and Sure Perfection 83039. Prices reasonable. J. F. FENWICK. R.F, D. No. I, Goodland, Ind, Upholstering and Repairing 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 General Furniture Repair Business. 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. V. / REVIVO Restores VITALITY f £J w Made a ? Well Man the QRIIAT produce* the above reaul tain 30 day*. B*cM powerfully and quickly. Cure* when all others taiL Soong men will regain their lost manhood, snd old men will recover their youthful vigor by using BKTIVO- It quickly and surely restore* NervousB***. Lost Vitality, Impotency. Nightly SbImMM, tort Power, Falling Memory. Wasting Disee*e*, and all effect* of *elf-abu*e or excels* and indlscretioa. whlcb unat* one for *tudy,tn»lne** or marriage. M not only cure* by starting *t the *eat of di*****, but iaagreat nerve tonic and blood builder, bringing back the pink glow to pale cheek* and re- I storing th* fireof youth. Rwards UVlnmnity •nd Consumption. Inriat on baring HE VIVO, no ether. It can be carried in vest pocket. By mall, •1.00 per package, or *tx for SAXO, wtUapo** ttve written guarantee to ear* «r refund the money. Book and advise free. Addre** KOIAL MEDICINE CO. For sale in Rensselaer by J. A. Larsh druggist. Real Estate Transfers. John Schultz to Paul Makua, Sept. 9, pt se 16-30-7. Union, *I.OOO. Mary E. Spitler et al, to Horace Marble. Sept. 9, sw ne 34-33-6,160 acres, Wheatfield, g 1.600. William W. Murray to Joseph Nagle. Sept, 13. pt sw se, 3-39-6, 196 acres, Barkley, 814,000. Carl Stall to Johanna Stall, Sept. 14, Its 1, 3.

iGrand Free CaKnival!!| | Hoosier Amusement Co. | SMP ! HOOSIER rensselaer, IND.-ONE week, Military g Q OmmenC j n g September 25,1905. ’■' Band | i Jfln(?co nor ®i —• _ = 3J I IV *K ill SEE THOSE 810 FREE ACTS: Herry-Go-Round, jg jS IJ Uv J*J •Zu uu. ‘ ~ —.——= Electric Palace DARE DEVIL SHADLER “Looping the Gap.” Most crxioc ™ace, 3j O' D' Do o Dangerous Act of Modern Times. Train Robbery, Jjg 2J uIX Big UdyS NICK OTTO, on the Roman Rings, In flarvelous Glass Engravers, 2* Sllfl Niff Feats of Endurance. Penny Arcade, JF 3J d"** niglllui THE TWO ROWENS, in Combination High Rope Old Plantation jr 2* aii i-'*rn-'*i-'< and Trapeze Work. Fashionable 2* ALL FREE PROF. BARTEL’S Thrilling Balloon Ascension and Vaudeville. jE 2JJ ——-—— Sensational Parachute Drop Daily. JU 1 1 BIG SHOWS! FREE To everybody. Free Exhibitions | |5 Moral and Refined. ™»J ALL THE TIME. 5* AAAAAAAA^A^AAA^A^A^A^^^^AAA^AAAA^A^AAAAA^AAAAAAAAAAAAA^************> *******V**************V»^^^Vi*V^Y l Vrr¥»¥<%YuW/AWAV/WW > AWW 1— — THE CITY INVITES YOU TO BE HER GUEST DURING THIS BIG GALA WEEK. —— g

18, 14, Remington, Chamber* & Morgan’s add., 8500. John F. Bruner to David M, Worland, Sept, 8, its 10.11, 11, Demotte, Alexander L. McDonald'* add. Jam?* A. Powell to Lettie H. Clifton, Sept. 15, It* 7. 8, Fair Oaks, 8600. Dexter B. Jone* to Fannie Jones et al. Sept. 14, pt sw 25-27-7 ,77 acres, Carpenter, $9,000. Catharine Lewie to Wallace B. Leonard. July 36, *H nw *wß4-30-fi, 20 acres, Gillam,’ 8700. Floyd E. Martin to D. C. Martin. Sept. 18. nw ne, 8-39-5. Hanging Grove, 86,000, q. c. d. MONON ROUTE_EXCURSIONS. Excursion to Chicago Sunday, Sept. 34. Leave Rensselaer 8:40 a. m. 81 round trip, 83.15 round trip to Frankfort, October 11th and 13th; return limit Octo bet 4 14. Re-union of Wilder’s Brigade, 73nd Regiment. 86.80 rout.d trip to New Albany, Ind., Oct, 10,11, and 12; limit Oct. 14. BL4O round trip to Lafayette Oct. 10; limit Oct. 12. 868.80 round trip to Portland, Ore., June 1 to Oct. 15. going via any direct route, returning via San Francisco or Los Angeles or vice versa; 857.80 going via any direct route, returning via same or any other direct route. W. H. Beam, Agent. ■ nA. ■■■ • .... ■ - Special Excursion Rates via Wabash System. Special Summer Tourist Rates. To Eureka Springs, Ark.. $30.45; Hot Springs, Ark., $23.30; Siloam Springs, Ark.. $31.40; Eldorado Springs. Mo., $18.65. On sale Juue 1 to Sept. 30,1905. Limit 30 days. Winona Lake. Warsaw, Ind. Fifteen day tickets $3.35, season tickets *4.45. On sale May 10 to Sept. 30. Above rates apply from LaFayette, Ind., and are subject to change. For further information call on or address, THOS. FOLLEN, Pass, and Ticket Agt. LaFayette, Ind.

FOR EXCHANGE. A two story brick business block, with business room below and five living rooms above, on two lots with good barn, rented for $lO and all in good shape. Will trade this property clear for property in this town or farm, and assume or pay cash difference. The property is in a town in Benton county. G. F. Meters, Rensselaer, Ind. Mailing Machine For Sale:— Our large circulation demanding a faster mailer, The Democrat haa just purchased a brand-new mailer, of latest make and has for sale its old machine, a “Franklin.” If any of our newspaper brethren can use a machine of this kind they may have the old mailer, which is in good condition, for $5, cash.

HINTS FOR FARMERS

Cement Milk Paint. Stir into one gallon of milk about three pounds of portland cement and add sufficient Venetian red powder or any other colored paint powder to impart a good color. The milk will hold the paint in suspension, but the cement, being very heavy, will sink to the bottom, bo that it becomes necessary to keep the mixture well stirred with a paddle. This feature of the need of stirring is the only drawback to the paint, and as its efficiency depends upon administering a good coating of cement it is not safe to leave its application to untrustworthy help. Six hours after painting this paint will be as immovable and unaffected by water as month-old oil paint. Whole milk Is better than skimmilk or buttermilk, as it contains more oil. —Scientific American.

Cows Need Fiber In Food.

There is one point that some feeders lose sight of, and that is the value of fiber in feed of cows, or, in fact, of any animals adapted to the consumption of fresh and dried grasset. • Fiber is coming to be recognized as a very important constituent of the feed of cows. Where it has been ignored, as in the great feeding yards connected with distilleries, the results have not been good. Just how much fiber the cow must have In her food to do her best is not now known, but the more it is investigated the more does it appear that the amount is quite large. We can easily overdo the matter of feeding concentrates. —Farm Progress.

Honeas Discontent.

A successful “poor land farmer” told us the other day that he bad trebled the production of his farm in the past thirteen years by judicious management, adding, “And I have only made a beginning in the improvement of the land.” The best part of his story was not what he had done or how he had done it, but that he was not satisfied with the progress already made. There are enough dissatisfied farmers, but not enough of this particular variety. What a good thing it would be for this country If there were more of this “honest discontent” among its people on farms and everywhere else!—National Stockman. Cull the He* Flock. Now that the hatching season is over there is no necessity for retaining the roosters, as the hens will lay without their presence, and their room is valuable. while they cost more for food than they aye worth. It is well to retain the best of the early pullets, but all pullets that do not show evidence of thrift or of reaching maturity before winter should be disposed of. The young cockerels should be disposed of just as soon as they are large enough for market or the table. It is better to give the growing stock plenty of room than to crowd them.

The Collar Pad. The collar pad is a modern invention —that Is, its general use has grown up in the last ten years or so, but good horsemen condemn it still. In fact the tendency with those who give real thought to horse comfprt and care is toward hard Instead of soft collars. A steel collar with hame rings and hooks attached is now being largely sold. The really Important matter is to havs a collar to fit.—Farm Progress. Disinfect the Hen Yard*. Disease spreads rapidly in summer. The well known bordeaux mixture is excellent for use on yards that have contained diseased fowls, but a cheaper method is to dissolve one pound of copperas in two gallons of boiling water. When cold add one gill of sulphuric acid. With an old watering pot sprinkle every portion of the ground, handling the mixture carefully. Where the ground seems to be the source of gapes in chicks, lime Is one of the cheapest materials to apply. Poor Economy. The expenditure of an additional sls or S2O in the stallion service fee will In many cases Insure from SSO to SIOO In the selling price of the produce at maturity. Economizing in stallion fees is poor policy for horse breeders, as a rule.—Horse Breeder.

Another Scandal Brewing.

There is great strife in Utah between the Mormons and the gentiles over the settlement of the Uintah Indian reservation, which will soon be thrown open to the public. Members of the Mormon hierarchy have written letters advising brethren who desire to settle on these lands to do business with the presidency at Heber City, Utah. These communications state that certain Mormons have “land office connections” which will be of value to those of the church who desire to enter upon the Uintah lands. This would indicate that another scandal is brewing and that some Republican politicians are helping the Mormons to retain their hold on Utah. But whether the quid pro quo is to be offices or cash has not yet been developed.

Sign of Prosperity.

With a deficit of $495,000,000 for the year, Russian officials are disheartened. They should take courage and insist on Secretary Shaw’s argument that a deficit is a sign of prosperity.

As Predicted.

Just as was expected, the railroads are declaring that government supervision would be disastrous to the railroad employees. The conductors seem to be so far the only employees that have discovered this, but no doubt the engineers and brakemen will soon be signing similar communications pro pared by the railroad press bureau.

OBITUARY.

John N. Sanderson was born Nov. 24, 1885, at the old home south of Mt. Ayr, where he died Sept. 17,1905, at 12:05 a. m., being 19 years, 9 months and 23 days old. During his whole life he was of a quiet and somewhat reserved nature, having a strong desire'for close friendship, and holding the good will of everyone who knew him. He was generous and openhearted, and on account of this he was willing to sacrifice most of his earnings with his young friends. He was converted under the preaching of Bro. Zook at Otterbein church, west of his home. He showed marked signs of this conversion, and was always ready to take part in family devotion, but confessed to his family that he had not always remained true to his religion. During the last few days he talked much of this with those around him, especially to his father. At first he seemed not to have been satisfied, bui afterwards declared in unmistakable language that God had spoken

to him and that he was saved. During the last six hours of his consciousness he seemed fully assured that he could not live, and the peace and faith which he showed seemed to those attending to be of more than human strength. Many times during the last afternoon he would look into the face of some one near him and with a countenance bright with light and love, would say: “What is the difference, any way? It’s all right now. This old tabernacle don’t amount to much, anyway; it’s the spirit that counts for much.” He leaves to mourn his departure, a father, mother, three brothers and two sisters; but their loss is heaven’s gain. The funeral services were held at his father’s home, and were conducted by Rev. Noble, of Brook. The remains were laid to rest in the Powell cemetery to await the resurrection morn.

SI.OO special excursion Lafayette to Danville on account of Grand Hand Tournament, Sunday. Sept. 17, via Wabash. For the above occasion the Wabash will run a special train leaving Lafayette 9:28 a. m. Grand Band Tournament at Wonder 1a nd Park. Visit National Soldiers Home. Read The Democrat for news.

Cuban Land. I am not a land agent, but I can tell you where I bought land lait year that ha* already increased in value 150 per cent. Thia is because thousand* of American* ar* investing there, building railroad*, augarmill*. saw-mill*, and other thing* necessary to develop a new and fertile country. Land that is producing SSO to *75 clear profit per acre yearly in sugar cane. Land that that i* producing $750 per acre net profit yearly in ordinary cocoanuts. Land that la producing *4OO per acre yearly in oranges, lemons, pineapple* and banana*. Land where rich gra*a grows higher than a horse's back, and on which cattle fatten with no other food, ready for the block. Land with a perfect climate, cooler in summer than it is in Indiana, with no frosts, and plenty of rainfall. Richer land than vou ever saw, unless you have been there. Land covered with forests of great commercial value, such as mahogany, sabicon, juiqui, etc. I can introduce you to a man who makes a practice of backing these statements up with his pocket-book—he will give any responsible party bis certified check for *3OO, and if this party should, upon investigation, find any of these statements untrue, he shall go to the bank and get his S3OO, which pays his expenses and leaves *SO for his time; but if everything is as represented he shall hand the check back, and he will buy land, all be can pay for, just like I did, This won’t last always, and “the early bird,” etc. Parties going to Cuba every month. If you want to know more, see me, or write. E. J. WILCOX, —— Reuweiaer.T nd."

Talk Turkey.

A man who makes It his business as well as his pastime to hear every public speech he can said the other day: “Public speakers and campaign orators do not always have time or occasion to explain phrases used in ‘driving home' arguments. They must necessarily depend upon their audiences to see the point through apt applications of such phrases. 1 have one In mind — to talk turkey.’ It would not always do to explain that the origin of this ts as follows: “Two men, an Indian and a white man, agreed to hunt together for a day and to divide the spoils. When the time came there was no difficulty in apportioning the smaller birds and animals, one of a Aind to each. At last they reached the last pair, a crow and a turkey. “ ‘Now,’ said the white man, with a great show of fairness, ‘you may have the crow, and I’ll take the turkey, or I’ll take the turkey and you may have the crow.’ ‘“Huh” grunted the Indian. ‘Why, you no talk turkey to me?' ”

Unavoidably Detained.

Judge—You are sentenced to twenty years in state prison. Have you anything to say? Prisoner—Yes, your honor. Will you please send word to my wife not to wait dinner for me?— Fllegende Blatter.

Something Lacking.

Friend—She is an ideal soprano. Manager—Well—er—she would be If her disposition were as sweet as her voice.