Rensselaer Journal, Volume 11, Number 15, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 September 1901 — Page 8

THINGS IN GENERAL!

Daily Happenings Around the prairie City. TXIHELY TOPICS TERSELY TOLD! News Items Caught on the Hun and Served While Warm Without Trimmings or Embellishment. Local and Personal Notes. Subscribe for the JOURNAL. J. W. Cowden visited in Ohio last week. Joe Reynolds, of Delphi, spent Sunday with his mother here. 'Earl Houseman, of Chicago, visited friends here the latter part of the week. McCoy & Porter are building an eight-room house on their farm near Fair Oaks. A foot ball team has been organized here, and some good games are promised this fall. For Sale. —A high grade bicycle; good as new; cheap; or will trade for good top buggy. H. L. Brown. For Sale—Anew Webster’s International dictionary, indexed, revised edition. Inquire at the Journal office. Wm. Carter left for Atlanta, Ga., last week, where he will enter a colored college to prepare himself for the ministry. • Mr. and Mrs. Delos Thompson have left for a three weeks’ visit in New York city and at the Pan American exposition. Hicks says a violent storm period is probable from ; the 26th to 30th. A touch of frost, snow and early winter during the close of the month. Services in respect to the memory of President McKinley, will be held at St. Augustine Catholic church this morning, at 10 o’clock, by the pastor. On account of poor health, Joseph Kight has resigned his position in his brother’s store at Fair Oaks, ard will not again engage in business until his health improves. ■ An English association regarding woman’s happiness has offered a reward of SSOO for a greater blessing to woman than Rocky Mountain Tea. Sensible move, B. F. Fendig. When in need of sale bills remember that the Journal can get you out a good bill bn short notice and at a reasonable price. A free notice of the sale will be given in the Journal • Mothers write us that they have solved the problem of keeping their children well. Give them Rocky Mountain Tea each week. A blessing to mother and child. B. F. Fendig.

FORIA. Baui the yf The Kind You Han Always Bought !5”

Leave your order with C. Hansen for a new wagon or buggy. It will be manufactured to your order from the best material and at a reasonable price. All hand work. James Yeoman, five miles west of Rensselaer, who raised 30 bnshels of Canada wheat to the acre this year, will sell seed wheat at $2 per bushel and will guarantee the wheat not to fall down and will replace the seed A. Leopold has decided to sell the lots in his new Oklahoma addition. They will be sold at reduced prices and on easy terms. Now is the time to purchase before the completion of the new railroad, which will be built within two blocks of the addition. For particulars inquire of Moses Leopold. The Monon is able to show a net surplus of $652,000 for the fiscal year ended June 30. This is $30,000 less for the previous year, on account of the increased cost of supplies, fuel and labor. The full report of the company wiil not be made public until the directors meet in September. The year has- been the most satisfactory one in the history of the company. Obas Pullins, of Barkley township, sold a car load of 87 hogs in Chicago last Friday which brought him $1109.87. He sold them at $6.76 per hundred. Part of the stock was of his own raisiujf. Charlie is enthusiastic over Barkley township’s crops and' thinks the farmers of Jasper county are having their full share of prosperty this year, with nearly a full crop of corn at double prices.

I In a \y—- ■ Gloss of Water. fljEll ■ Put a handful o{ glazed \fBSPI ■ coffee in a glass of water, lffcJff ■ wash off the coating, iw ■ look at it; smell itl Is I it fit to drink? Give I LION COFFEE fl the same test. It leaves the water ■ bright and clear, because it’s just ■ pure coffee.

Miss Gail Wasson is visiting in Evanston, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Holdridge Clark spent Sunday in Rose Lawn. Mrs. I. B. Washburn is visiting her daughters in Chicago. Harold Clark will return to school at Indianapolis today. Mrs. Mary J. Cole, of Lafayette, is the guest of her brother, F. W. Bedford. Taylor McCoy has re-entered the military academy at Orchard Lake, Michigan/ Mrs. E. E. Malone, of Monticello, has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Shields. Mrs. B. F. Ferguson and daughter Eihel, are on a visit to Monticello and Logansport. Mesdames Chas. Sines and Elizabeth Morris, of Delphi, are visiting the family of I). 11. Yeoman. Lots in Leopold’s addition arc now on sale at reduced prices and on easy terms. For particulars inquire of Moses Leopold. Hon J. J. Moore, of Trafalgar, but a resident of this county some fifty years ago, was the guest of Joseph Yeoman last week. A. Lewis, the cigar manufacturer, was here Monday. He reports a very satisfactory business in his new cigar factory at Lafayette.

OASTOItIA. Bean tlw Tto K' nli V°u Haw Always Bought

Mrs. C. W. Domback, of Des Moines, lowa, and Mrs. Clara Armstrong, of Oneida, 111., are the guests of Mrs. J. J. Montgomery. George K. Hollingsworth and family returned from Conoyer, Wis., Saturday, where they have been spending a portion of the hot season. The Odd Fellows of Jasper, Newton, Benton and White counties will hold a picnic at Fountain Park Assembly, Remington, on Thursday of next week. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Nelson, the traveling photographers, are home for a short visit, after which they will go to the south to spend the winter at their traßfe. James Thompson, who recently fell and broke his leg in Oklahoma, has arrived home. Since returning here he has bad a bad attack of inflammation of the bowbls. Omar, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Beoughter, died Monday morning, the cause of death being brain fever. The funeral was held by Rev, A. L. Ward, Tuesday. t)on’t wait until you become chronically constipated but take DeWitt’s Little Early Risers now and then. They will keep your liver and boweb in good order. Easy to take. Safe pills. A. F. Long. E. E. Pierson and John Reed,,, of Union township, have just returned from a prospecting trip through the northwest. Mr. Reed took a claim near Minot, N. Dak., where he will probably engage in stock raising. A Rensselaer dealer starts his ad thus: “We have got everything in the school supply lino.” Such grammar may pass muster in Rensselaer, but if that man was in business in Boston even the cab men would boycott him. —Monticello Journal. It is announced that George H. Shidelar has resigned his position as warden of the northern Indiana penitentiary. His resignation has been aicepted by Governor Durbin, but by request Warden Shidelar will retain his position until Jan. 1, 1902. The town council of Monon, at a stormy session Thursday night, granted a franchise to a Chicago company to put in a system of water works. The town is to own the plant after a certain amount in water rentals has been paid to the company. As usual, the old fogies opposed the project. Madge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley W. Iliff, died at her home in Jordan township, last Friday, of consumption. The funeral was h Id at the family residence Sunday, a Spiritualist elder from Anderson, conducting the services. Interment took place at Weston cemetery, in Rensselaer.

Ernest Middleton, who has been stationed at Fort Sheridan, near Chicago, since the expiration of his furlough, was here Sunday. His applii cation for discharge from the army . was rejected, and he will remain at , that point until the expiration of bis , enlistment in August of next year. The marriage of Miss Lu Ella Mc- : Coy and Dr. A. L. Berkley will take place at the residence of the bride’s parents, Holn. and Mrs. T. J. McCoy, on Wednesday evening, October 2d. It promises to be a brilliant affair. Miss Margaret Micks, of Sepeca Fallfi, | New York, will be maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be as follows: Miss Rae Sloman, of Coldwater, Mich. Miss Belle Wilson Wallace and Mrs. Ruth Miller Bixlter, of Lafayette, and Miss Leathe Wright, of Rensselaer. Mr. Jesse E. Wilson, of Rensselaer, will be best man. Little Emily Thompson and Gertrude Kannal, of Rensselaer, will be ribbon girls.

* Overcoats have - ,been in demand this week. Mrs. R. E. Scott is visiting at Danville, 111. Laßue Bros, will start a branch store at Gifford. Frank Giver has gone to Chicago to accept a position. The late Ancil Snodgrass left an insurance of $2,000. Joe Reynolds, of Delphi, spent Sunday with his mother here. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wood, of Lowell spent Sunday in Rensselaer. Mrs. Wm. Stockwell, of Mancheiter, Tenn., is visiting relatives in this vicinity. Louie Fendig, who has been visiting his parents here, left for Brunswick, Ga., Tuesday. Miss Grace Jacks returned to Danville, 111., Tuesday, where she has been offered a position. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Grow and his sister,Miss Bessie Grow, are attending the exposition at Buffalo. Mrs. Ancil Snodgrass has moved hor household goods to Cayuga, where she will make her future home. J. H. Phillips, of Brunswick, Ga., was the guest of Louie Fendig, Monday, returning to Georgia Tuesday. 1 H. S. Ford, of Vermillion county, 111., was here to attend the funeral of his brother-in law, Ancil dnodgrass. About 400 bushels of peaches sold in two days this week. Quality and price tell the story. Chicago Bargain Store. Miss Laura McClellan has returned to her home at Crawfordsville, after a visit with her sister, Mrs. W. A. Huff. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Reed have moved back to Remington, where Mrs. Reed will embark in the millinery business. Miss Fannie Wood has resigned her position with the Democrat to accept a position in J. H. Chapman’s real estate and loan office.

The peach crop of Michigan is now much finer than earlier in the season. Come and see the extra fancy stock next Tueday and Wednesday at 75c to SI.OO per bushel. Chicago Bargain Store. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Snodgrass, who were here to attend the funeral of his brother, Ancil Snodgrnss, returned to their borne in Lafayette, Friday. Henry Braydon, Harris, N. C., says; “I took medicine 20 years for asthma but one bottle of One Minute Cough Cure did me more good than any thing else during that time. Best Cough Cure. A. F. Long. “John Doe” and “Richard Roe,” of the Gifford region, refused to pay for their meals at Goffs restaurant Saturday, and otherwise acted ugly, and were arrested by Constable Vick. ’Squire Burnham fined and costed them tp the extent of $9.16 each. One of the men was bailed out by Harry Gifford, but the other one is still in jail at this writing.

Leave your name. Last chance for line Michigan peaches, Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 24th and 25th. Chicago Bargain Store. Geo. Mitchell moved to Remington, Monday, where he has been elected principal of the Remington schools. Owing td failing health, Prof. W. R. Murphy, superintendent of the Remington schools, has resigned his position, and will move to California in hopes that the change of climate will benefit him. His position in the Remington schools will be filled by Prof, M. R. Marshall, the former principal.

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought

It is said that the people have been showering money upon James Parker, the colored man, who knocked Czolgosz down and prevented him from shooting President McKinley the third time. Notes of $6 and SSO, according to the dispatches, were shoved into Parker’s hands and pock eta before he lefc the grounds, and soon after he reached his hotel checks for him began to arrive. The, first two were for S2OO each and the next, for S3OO. It is believed he will realize at least SIOO,OOO from those who appreciate his prompt and heroic action.

MONEY ON FARM* AT *5 PER CEN T . A special fund to loan on farms for five years at 6 per cent interest, with privilege to make partial payments at any interest paying time. Also loans on CITY PROPERTY at low rates. Call or write to tho COMMERCIAL STATE BANK, North aide Public square, Kensselaer, lad.

Mrs. Ray Mossier is visiting in Cincinnati. Mrs. H. E. Parkinson is visiting in? Indianapolis. R. T. Newman has gone to Mason City, Mo., on a prospecting tour. D. E. Hollister returned from Cleveland, Ohio, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Maude of Lagro, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Michael. Mrs. W. G. Slagle was called to Hammond Tuesday by the sickness of her aunt. Miss Tillie Fendig, who has been clerking in a store at Delpni, iB-liome for a short visit. The Rensselaer band will furnish music for the Lafayette carnival, three days next week. Rice Porter and Delos Coen have resumed their studies at the Highland Park military academy. Henry Gowland, E. P. Morton and W. 11. Dennis have gone to Woonsocket, S, I),, to look at land. A large number from here are attending the state fair and Odd Fellows’ gathering at Indianapolis. Charles Kenton lias gone to St. Louis, to enter a medical college. Rev. Ed Meads accompanied him, The first car load of peaches ever received in Rensselaer was this week by B. Forsythe, of the Chicago Bargain Store. A new postolfice has been established at Asphaltum, Gifford’s latest town. Geo. M. Comer is postmaster. G. A. Thomas and family, of Monticello, have been the guests of Mrs. Thomas’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gwin. W. H. Ritchey, Mrs, O. K. Ritchey and Mrs, David Michaels left on Tuesday for a visit in Kansas and Oklahoma.

OASTOH.IA. Bears the _y9 The Kind You Have Always Bought T*

Advertised Letters.—Jas. Michaels, Rufus Bordwell, Charlie Beaty, Wm. Brubaker, Prof. James M. Clemens, Miss Mary Cords. Miss Bessie Fairchild, Will Kamberg. Joseph A. Wildman,a United Brethren Minister, was tarred and feathered at Huntington Monday night, for making derogatory remarks about President McKinley, in a serm.on. The largest and most complete stock of ladies’ cloaks ever shown in town at the Chicago Bargain Store. John Macklenburg was struck in the eye by a piece of iron, which he was breaking up at Fendig’s junk pile Saturday, The eye was badly cut and bruised, but he will not lose ohe use of it. Wanted: Man or woman of good address to prepare for an office position. Salary S6O per month. Give references. Address in your own hand writing. Geo. L. Gordon, 167 Kelley Bldg., Frankfort Ind. Last week I went about, Full of trouble and of doubt. Now I’m smiling and dance with delight

I had some Rocky Mountain Tea last night. B. F. Fendig. Mt. Hope Chapel in Jordan township, will be dedicated Sunday, Sept. 29th. Services will begin on Thursday evening and continue over Sunday. Services all day Sunday, with basket dinner. Everybody cordially invited to attend. The president of tiie Conference is expected to he pretent.

Thursday, September 12th, the Rensselaer W. It. C. gave a reception to the Remington Corps and post. Quite a number came over and a delightful time was had. Substantial refreshments were serve I and some witty speeches by the G. A. R boys with a word no.w by the visiting sisters, completed the entertainment. A cordial invitation was extended to come again.

A pleasant time was enjoyed at the h.'me of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ulrey, in Newton county, last Sunday, in honor of her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. S. Ulrey, who are visiting here from Washington, D. C. A number of guests were present, namely : Whitsel Lewis and family, ’Squire Troxell and wife, Allen Cali and family, Morton Ulrey and family, Grace and Merle Warren, Mrs Henry Shipman and daughter Mildred and Geo. Ulrey. Fried chicken and watermelon were the order of the day. Everyone ate watermelon to their heart’s content, and then finished with a sham battle of rinds.

It required three delivery vvag-ons to deliver peaches and other merchandise Tuesday.* Bargain Store.

Dowt Be Fooledi ©Take the genuine, original ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Made only by Madison Medicine Co., Madison, Wis. It keepa you well. Our trade mark cut on each package. Price, 35 cents. Never sold in bulk. Accept no substiM«Mn»«iu mi tuts. Ask your druggist.; V

for the farmer.

Farming is not sufficiently profitable to Justify one in paying 20 per cent interest on money for a few months’ use, and yet that is exactly what many farmers are doing, says Alva Agee In The National Stockman. Freight rates add materially to the price of all fertilizers. On this account a dollar unit Is not more than a fair price for available phosphoric acid. Buying for cnnh. one need not pay more than a dollar for each unit In the figures giving percentage of available phosphoric acid. The farmer may buy 15 per cent goods for sls if he buys his fertilizer with the same method that he uses in buying a barrel of sugar. But the credit system prevails, aud the result Is that more phosphoric acid Is sold for $1.25 a unit thau for a less price. The same condition of things in a less marked degree prevails in the farm implement business. There is a “long” and a “short” price. The country merchant selling on credit must furnish supplies to farmers at relatively high prices or else go into bankruptcy. No blame attaches to the manufacturers and merchants for demanding comparatively high prices for farmers’ supplies so long as the farmers demand credit. There are big risk and expense in the credit system, and the consumer must foot all bills, or else merchants must go bankrupt. This or that measure is proposed for the betterment of the farmer’s condition, but there is nothing obtainable that would effect It more quickly than the abolition of the credit system. Most men who have Sufficient credit to secure any goods on time have sufficient credit to borrow the cash needed for their purchase. The Interest would be a trifle as compared with the interest really paid under the credit system. The dealer assures a safe man that he does not need or want the cash, and this may be true, because his credit price covers the charge for the use of the money two or three times over. But if farmers insisted upon low cash prices and none asked for credit dealers would and, could make lower prices. The saving in fertilizers alone would be a huge sum, providing farmers bought intelligently. There could be a great saving all along the line that would be satisfactory to dealers and consumers. It is the latter who make high prices necessary. Cheap as many articles are, no price Is low enough until it is the lowest cash price whicli gives the dealer a safe profit and enables the consumer to reduce his' bills materially. If necessary, borrow the money, but pay cash and buy right.

Grnbworma. An Ohio farmer writes to The National Stockman that much damage has been done in that section this year by the common white grubworm, It having completely destroyed many meadows, pastures and wheatfields and In others has worked In patches. One splendid blue grass pasture a short time ago now has nothing left green except the thistles. It does not trouble clover at all, and a field of corn planted on heavy sod escaped when other fields around it were destroyed last year, aud this year wheat upon the same field has not been touched. He believes a three years’ rotation of clover, corn and wheat would keep the worms away. In his pastures he succeeded in destroying many of them by moving the hens to the Infected spots. They devoured large numbers of them, and with small, portable houses they would probably clean them out if there were hens enough to each field. Such patches will have to be plowed ayd sowed or planted next year, and he Advises clover, with timothy and blue grass, as the best seed to exterminate them.

Clover Hay For Swine.

There are soihe who do not appreciate the value of clover hdy for swine. It is to be regretted that such appreciation is not universal, says an exchange. It Is not only valuable because of its high merit as a feed, but because of the bulk that it furnishes. No growing animal should be fed excluslvelv upon the grains. Another great peach sale, Tuesday and Wednesday, September 24th and 25th. One more car of 300 to 400 bushels, 75 cents to SI.OO per bushel. Chicago Bargain Stork.

Working Night and Day.

The busiest anil mightest little thing that ever was made is I)r. King’s New Life Pills. These pills change weakness into strength, listlessness into energy, brain-fag into mental power. They’re wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c per box. Sold by A. F. Long. B. W. Pursell, Kintersville, Pa., says he suffered 25 years with piles and could obtain no relief until DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve effected a permanent cure. Counterfeits are worthless. A. F. Long.

A Night of Terror.

“Awful anxiety was felt for the widow of the brave General Burnham, of Machias, Me., when the doctor said she would die from Pneumonia before morning” writes Mrs. S. H. Lincoln, who attended her that fearful night,, “but she begged for Dr. King’s New I tiscovery, which had more than once saved her life, and cured her of Consumption. After taking, she slept all night. Further use entirely cured her.” This .marvellous medicine is guaranteed to cure all Throat, Chest and Lung Diseases. Only 50c and SI.OO. Trial bottles free at A. F. Long’s drug store.

How Are Your Kidneys

B*«»SjOo!,Cato«ioo» N/?!

CORRESPONDENCE.

Black/ortl A nice rain' Sunday night and Monday night. Pastures green. James Swaim and family visited at G. B. Switzer’s last Sunday. E. C. Switzer’s visited her parents at Dewdrop last Sunday. S. Galbreath has sold his farm here to a man that lives north. Charley Nowels, from Rensselaer, visited relatives between Kniman and Virgie last Sunday. Plenty of peaches and apples, and nice vegetables. Cabbage, turnips, butter beans, sweet corn, tomatoes, radishes, cucumbers and onions on Nubbin Ridge in abundance.

North Barkley.

The excursion to St. Joe was not very well attended from here Sunday, Laßue Brothers will start a branch store at Gifford, in Kimble’s new building, this week. Harry Gifford and J. H. McNeese were at Rensselaer Saturday on business. Dr. Runfee returned from Winamac Saturday, where he had been starting his saw mill. John Watson, of Gillam, passed through here Saturday on his way to the Old Settlers’ meeting at Rensselaer. William Hickman, contractor on the C. & - Y., will go to Illnois, on a visit of a week or so. This will be the first vacat ion he has taken in the past three years. Louis Shill, of McCoysburg, was a Newland visitor, Sunday. There will be an entertainment at Kimble’s hall at Gifford Friday, Sept. 20, given by Mrs. Roe Demisor, of the E. Esther school of Oratory, of Chicago. Prof. Perkins’ Orchestra of ten pieces will also be there. Admission 15 and 25c.

McCoysburg.

A. McCoy and Walter Porter were here Sunday. Rev. Lindhort, of Reynolds, preached here Sunday, p. m. John and Will Foster went to Carrol county the first of the week. Alvina Wachtel returned to Chicago Monday, after a two weeks’ visit with her parents here. Anna and Laura Phillips visited their grandparents, near Delphi, last week. Thos. Ward began ditching for McCoy and McDonald Monday. Johny Robinson, of Gifford, was here Sunday. Dr. G. R. Clayton, of Monon. made a professional call here last week. Mr. Williamson, of Kersey, was here on business last week. W. H. and Jas. McDonald were in the vicinity of Delphi last week. Anna Lee, of near Francesville, visited her brother here last week. Mr. Helengreen and family spent Sunday at John Summers’. Otto Nims was the guest ofChaunce Foster Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Parkison returned to Indianapolis last week. 1 W. R. Whittaker, of Rensselaer, spent Sunday here. Bessie Lighty returned to Logansport Monday after several days’ visit at Joe McDonald’s. Dennis Gleason was here this week buying horses. Mr. Cosky, of Surrey, spent Sunday-at Kodatt’s. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Robinson and little daughter Opal visited J. R. Phillips’ the fi.st of the week. Mrs. John Scott spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Sam Holmes.

Fair Oaks.

P. W. Nelson spent Sunday at St. Toe, Mich. A number of x>ur people attended Old Settlers’ Meeting at Rensselaer last Friday and Saturday. The Mt. Ayr band boys were in town Saturday morning on their way to the Woodman’s picnic at Shelby, where they were engaged to furnish music for the occasion. John Gilmore and family have moved to Goodland. Mrs. Isabella Fox was the guest of friends at Rensselaer, a few days this week. And still another cheap excursion to Chicago next Sunday, Sept. 22nd. Only 75 cents round trip. Everybody go. Mr. Block, who was working for Sam Richey during his absence, left Monday for his home at Danville, Ills. Mr. and Mrs. Mundon left Monday for Cleveland, Hancock county, Ind., to visit friends and relatives. They will also visit the State fair. Miss O’Laughlin, of Goodland, is teaching the school near Pembroke, which opened last Monday. The two months’ old son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hurley died on Thursday morning of last week and was buried the next day in the cemetery at this place. Miss Force, of Momence, Ills., is visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Olds, at the Lawler ranch. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sheppard arrived here last Saturday from Havana, Cuba and are the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zea. They are also visiting relatives in Chicago a few days this week. Milt Gundy is taking a vacation this week. Henry Goff, now of Spring Grove, Ills., who was called here last week on account of tile death of infant Hurley, returned last Monday. Henry has a good job as section foreman for the C. & N. W, Ry. at that place and will soon move his family there. 1

Attention, Breeders! THE IMPORTED GERMAN COACH HORSE MARKUS, 1275, (1536) Will be at Hildebrand’s barn Saturdays during the months of Sept, and October. You should see this horse before breeding. f Herriman Bros., Nov. 1-01. Owners.

In the Regular Army.

LaPobte, Ind., Sept. 13,1901. I have been in the Second regular army cavalry in San Francisco, California, for five years, and the horses were fed Acme Food. And it cured some of the sick ones, and put the rest In good condition. I feel safe in recommending the Acme Food to all horsemen. Yours truly, Joseph Debie, Troop K, 2d Cavalry, U. S. Regular Army.

Real Estate Transfers.

George N. Barcus to*A. Leopold, Sept. 9, Its. 10, bl 7, Leopold’s add., Rensselaer 250 Sheriff Jasper Co., to George Gowland, Sept. 7, w£ se I -29-7, nw ne » 2-29-7, Sheriff’s deed 4 ooq Simon P. Ileffley to Charles A. Eng, Sept. 7, ne ej nw, ej se nw 9-29-5* 240 acres 12 000 Priscilla Hilton to A. M. Turner, Aug. zo, und J nw ne 10-30-5.... 400 Jennie C. WiigJjt to Warren W. Sage, Aug 29, ne 32-28-7, 160 acres.... 8 000 Warren W. Sage to John W. Sage, Sept. 10, und. § ne acres 6 000 Arthur Parcels to John E. Eichelberger, Sept, ii, se sw, si se 27-29-5, 120 acres 4800 Elizabeth Brown to Belle K. Brady Sept. 10, Its 7,8, bl 16, Newton or Clark’s add., Rensselaer 4 500 Cornelius J. Donohoe to Idtje Bounman. Sept. 7, nj sw 2-31-7, se se 3-31-7, 120 acres 1 650 Margaret F'owley to Margaret Jane Grant, Sept. 11, It. 7, pt ej ne 25-29-7, 5 acres, qcd 250 Harvey M. Grant to Mary J. Grant, Sept. 13, same, qcd 1 A. Campbell et al to William 11. Meyers, Sept. 13, pt. se se 7-30-6, *5 acres - 337 Anna M. Short to Margaret Walter et al, Sept. 5, pt. It. 3, bl. 40, Weston’s 2nd add., Rensselaer 1 600 Thomas P. Bonfield to Joseph J. Wealing, Sept. 12. s| nw 8-27-6, 80 acres 2 800

A never failing cure for cuts, burns, scalds, ulcers, wounds and sores is DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. A most soothing and healing remedy for all skin affections. Accept only the genuine. A. F. Long.

The Best Mineral Water on Earth.

Pluto Spring, at French Lick, is beyond a doubt the best natural medicinal water in the world, excelling the famous springs of France and Germany in it’s health giving properties. New management, moderate rates. Call on the Monon agent for particu lars.

Sid Darling, 1012 Howard St., Port Huron, Miclj., writes: “I have tried many pills and laxatives but DeWitt’s Little Early Risers are far the best pills I have ever used.” They nev, r gripe. A. F. Long.

The prospects for a crop of corn in northern Newton and Jasper counties was never better. Mr. William Pence superintendent of Nelson Morris’ ranch, states that every acre on their farm is good for 75 bushels, and that they have out only a garden patch this year—looo acres. Christopher Zimmer, one of Wheatfield township’s old and substantial farmers, says that the corn crop of the Kankakee valley was never as good as the present growing one.—Goodland Herald.

Norris Silver, North Stratford, N. H.: “I purchased a bottle of One Minute Cough Cure when suffering with a cough doctors told me was incurable. One bottle relieved me, the second and third almost cured. Today lam a well man.” A. F. Long.

Haven't You Heard or HE-PAT-I-COBE ? NO? THEN LISTEN TO ME : I Say It Is The finest TONIC-LAXATIVE EVEN MADE BECAUBB IT IS SAFE, SURE and SENILE AND IT DOES YOU NO HARM. Listen : Mr. Ralph Fendlg, well known in Rensselaer, Ind., told me himself that he wouldn’t take an even HUNDRED DOL* LARB for the good It did him after years of suffering from severe CONSTIPATION AND KIDNEY TROUBLE THAT'B THE WAY THEY ALL TALK. Hepaticure is cheap at 60c.—Cheaper at 12 for $6.00. Sold and guaranteed by | ALL ENTERPRISING DRUGGISTS