Rensselaer Republican, Volume 21, Number 36, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 May 1889 — Page 5

THE REPUBLICAN. TtMOBD ITBJRY TKOMBAX BT , E. TsjttfkESlET A T «T.a, Publish Kit and Pbopkibtoh. OFFICE In Republic** building, on corner of Washington and Weston streets. —r : -■ - ■ ■ ' ■—■■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■<» One year ♦*B* force months 5® The Official Paper of Jasper Ceunty.

PROFKSSIONAI. CARDS. ~l*H Y,6*CIA *». . r W. HAB T aELL, M. U., ® HOMEOPATHIC IFli.yalcla.3a. aixd. Sta.rg’eooa., ESKSSKLABB. .iBDIABA. tS?* Chronic Diseases a Specialty JSSt Office East Washington Street. , . 3-<)an-84. Residence, Mateever Honsev j“jR. 1. fc. WARHEUPN, 1 PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, . Rensselaer, Indiana. Gives special attention to Dieeasesof Women krai Children and Chronic Diseases. Ren: era her calls are promptly attended when ant. professionally engaged. jp P. BITTERS, M. D„ PHYSICIAN AND SI! KG EON, T Over Ellis S Murray, Rensselaer, ... Indiana jss2f“‘Teleplioiie to Residence. .j@l| r 1 ——•e E. -JACKSON’. M. D. I‘UYSiCIAX AXI> SURGEON. Sticeiaf attention given to diseases..of women and children. Office on Krout street, corner of Angelica. • 19-33. LANDOX, M !>., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. '""Wffi" IMStiitsi; s orttre ant; Ear a a.mdahy ——— Office over Green & Co’s. Hardware Store. Remington - - - - - Indiana. jy:. KIRK, _ VETERINARY SURGEON, Treat all chronic diseases of animals. Surgery aape..-.ralf l y Otiiv.a in M.ire.’sLdrug'store

RENSSELAER. - - INDIANA. AT'i'OK KEYS. ,:i /4Aii«jf, hj.w/i»=w i**** ir'ii+Mm n — rr-m Edwin I*. II ammo.ni>. War, 11, Austin - mmmm & ausiplATTORNEYS AT LAW. Rensselaer, - - - - - Indiana. * S&Sf”Dffice second floor of Leopold's Block, corner Washington hihl Vau Rensselaei-sjtrcets \Vm. B, Austin purchases, sells and leases real estate. W. MARSHALL, ATTORNEY AT LA W, Tract ices in- Jasper, Newton nml adjoining counties. Especial attention Risen to settle meat ol Decedent’s Estates. Collections, Conveyances, Justices’ Case's, Etc, Etc. Etc; ADDRESS, ... RkSSSELAER, JND Simon P. Thompson, David J. Thompson Attorney at Law. Notary Public. THOMPSON & RRO.. 1 ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rensselaer, Tnd, • Practice in all tnc courts. We pay particular attention to paying taxes, selling and leasing lands. M. L. BPITLER Collector and Abstractor H - H - GRAHAM, AT TO RYE Y AT LA W, Will conduct a Loan aiid Ileal Estate liiiieau. Office opposite Court house, on Washington street, formerly occupied by Frank W. Rub cock, Esq., Special attention to collections and Probate business. 18-48. ' JAMES W. DOUTH IT ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rensselaer, - - Indian*. SOffiec up stairs in Makeever’s new brick ing, three doors east of Post-office. XV-16. yy-M. W. WATSON, Atttin&fty sfel law* Office up stairs in Leopold’s Bazar ,g*)l REnsselaek, Ind. F. CHILCOTE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rensselaer, Ind. Attends to all business in the profession with promptness and dispatch. Office in second storv of the Makeevcr building.

MISCELLANEOUS. Zimki Dwido !■<£?, F. J. Sears, Val. Skib. President. Vice President. Cashier Citizens’ State Bank Rensselaer Ind. CAPITAL $30,000. Organised tinder the State Banking Late, Jan. I, ms. Does a general Hanking business. Interest allowed on timo deposits. This bankjis examined by the Htato Rank Examiner, who la up pointed by the (Governor and Auditor or State. There has never been a failure of a bank organized under this law, John Maiketbk, JayW.Williams, President. * Cashier. FARMERS’ BANK, Public Square'll RKNSBXLAER INDIANA \ Receives Deposits. Buy and sell Exchange. Collections made and promptly remitted. Money Loaned, and does a general ■ Banking BmlilM. * . A. McCoy. T. J. McCoy, E. L. Holllingswarth A, McCoy & COlßankrs, (Successors to A. MoCov ft T. Thompson.) RknßßKlaer, Indiana. ■ * no a general banking business. Exchange bought ana sold. Money loaned. Certificates bearing interest issued. Collecttio is mode on all available points. Bank sane place /is old firm of McCoy ft Thompson. D WIGGINS BROS., —ABSTRACTERS,:— Renggelaer, I ml.

ARTSMUS WARD'S FORESIONT.

OmMi'l Afkrd t* Work Mi m Hsw» fmpmr that W*» Unreliable. Then is an unlimited amount of humor on tap in the average newspaper effioe, and the historian has unearthed an anecdote of Artemus Ward’s ’ first •xperience as a reporter on a Cleveland newspaper. That was before he become known as a humorist, and he was pressed into the harness as the Jenkins of the establishment. One evening he was ant oat to write up a “swell” entertainment to be given by the leading club of the city. On his way to the hall Ward met a fried. “Which way, Charles?” “Going to write up a sort of a fly shindig. ” “Let's go in and take a bowl. I’m going down tbat way pretty soon.” They went into the beer ball. “I must go,” said Ward, after they had spent half an hour In the place. ‘*Oh, no; sit down. Let’s have another bowL Say you can write up that affair just as well from the program as you can by seeing the performance. Got a urogram, haven’t you?” “Yes.” “Well, write it up and let’s make a little round?” Ward surrendered. He wrote up the performance, took the article to the office, and, after having received the praise of the city editor for the gracefulness of his work, went out with his friend. The next morning he read his “report” and was mncli pleased with his own ingenuity, but his complacency was of short life, for, taking up another paper, he read the following anouncement;

“The performance of the A Club, In consequence of the sudden illness of a ‘leading feature,’ did not take place. ” Ward had not the courage to go to the office, but boarded the first-outgoing train. Three months later he returned to Cleveland and was walking lazily along a Street when he iiretrthe managing—editorof the paper for which he had worked. “Why, hello, Browne!” the editor exclaimed, “Good morning. ” “Where have you been?” “Sequestered.” “Why didn’t you come back to the office after making your bad break?” “Conscious stricken.” “Ah, that was all right.” “It might have been all right for you,” Ward replied, “but for me. You see I audde.nly-. discovercd--that I—could notafford to work on so unreliable a paper. The paper that makes use of my servic s must be above reproach. Your sheet does not pay enough attention to telling the truth. I have decided to go to work on an afternoon contemporary—a paper that never tells nothing. Farewell.” A I ! > m > Thrust. “Yes,” she said, in answer to something be had said, “the old songs are very beautiful.” “Beautiful I” he exclaimed, enthusiastically, “beautiful hardly describes them. They are—they are—well, compared with them, tin; songs of the day are trash, the veriest of trash.” “I agree with you, yet the old songs sometimes contain sentiments that one Can not wholly approve.” “I think you arc mistaken.” “I will give you an illustration. There ia Jolm Howard Sweet Home,' For instance. “You surely do not agree with all the sentiments it contains?” “Why not?” he asked, warmly; “why not?” “Because,” she said, glancing at the clock, which was marking the hour of eleven, “because there is a line in that song which says ‘There’s no place like borne.’ You do not believe that, do you?” Then he coughed a hollow cough and arose and went silently out into the night. 3h ' T>. ctivr’s Error. Two agents for a new kind of churn came to the house of Or. L ©f Panola county, Mississippi, in the evening and were invited to spend the night. While one was caring for the horses the doctor, conversing with tho other, found the men were from a place where he had practiced medicine in his youth. Inquiring about different persons he at length asked: “And the Misses Brown, where are they? They were without doubt the most ugly women I ever saw."

"Yes,” said the agent “What became of them?’’ “One is my wife,” There was silence. The doctor presently left the room. Going to the stable he saw the other agent and made a confident of him, winding up with; “Well, they were uncommonly uglv women. Did you ever see them?" “Yes.” And he married the other. Dr. L claims that this is the only break he ever made in entertaining strangers. Something to Be Thankfnl For. “Have you done anything for me?” asked the condemned man, in pitiful tones, as his lawyer entered the cell. “Yes, indeed,” said the legal gentle- j man, gleefully. “Oh, what is it,” demanded the murderer, "a pardon?” “No.” . “A commutation of septence?” “No.” “Then in mercy’s name, what?” “I have succeeded,’’said the lawyer, '‘in having the day of your execution changed from Friday to Monday.. Friday is an unlucky day, you know.”

Another One Hoard From.

"Yes, you can bet marriage is a fail ure!" be exclaimed us be came out of a saloon wiping his chin. "Here’s my own case to prove it.” "Don't you live happily t” asked one ol his crowd. “No!” "Why?” r "Why! Because I have only $8 a week to run on. My wife earns five, but she won’t give up but three, and I’ve got to squeeze along on that while some other husbands have fifteen. Yes, marriage ig a dead flat failure. None of us husbands are loved and supported as we ought ta be!’

CHANGES AT NIAGARA FALLS.

*fc. Cmtmrmmt fa Slowly 3We*4l» C fraaa Its Trm*at Faxltlaa. jjbT A few days ago a mass of rodg f«0 from the Hqrseshoe falls, and twenty-four hours later another mass was precipitated Into the abyss below with a noise so closely resembling tbat of an earthquake SO to alarm the residents of the neighbor- _ hood. The result of the the displacement is a change in the shape of the fall Formerly the Canadian fall deserved to be described as a horseshoe, but the breaking away of rocks in the center some years ago made it V-shaped. Now that a further displacement has occurred the fall has returned to its old condition. It is of course generally known that the falls of Niagara are gradually moving to the south. The deep cut through the sblid rock marks the course tney have taken In their backward movement. It is a wonderful excavation —a chasm dug out by the sheer force of water. Not less astonishing has been the removal of the debris. 'l’he rock has been thoroughly pulverized and has been swept out oLthe river to be distributed in Lake Ontario. Once it was thought that in the wearing-away process the falls would ultimately reach Lake Erie and there degenerate into a series of rapida. But the theory has happily been set aside by one which retains to us the cataract, though the shadow ot its present self and much reduced in size. The latest idea is that the falls will recede two miles and then,, remain stationary, their height at that point being-SO-feet instead of 164 as at

present. The supposition, says the Toronto Mail, is supported by an argument which appears reasonable. The present site is a limestone formation, some eighty or ninety feet thick, with a slialy foundation. As the shale is washed away the limestone breaks off and the, falls take a step backward. But the end of the shaly deposit will be readied two miles from the present falls, and then the rushing water will hare more than —it can ~ do tir wear away the solid precipice over which it will be projected. It would be a Waste of time to attempt to estimate the number of centuries tbat will elapse before Niagara falls have found their permanent site. The jokes about cabmen and probably the Queen Victoria Jubilee Niagara Falls park will be numbered with the antiquities long before this.

THE TOILET OF DEATH.

Preparlus: French Criminals for the Fall of tlie Guillotine’s Knife. Toward 4 or 5 o’clock, when everything is ready outside,the warden of the prison, accompanied by several officials, goes to the condemned man’s cell, and shaking him by the shoulder announces tbat his demand for pardon has been rejected. As soon as the prisoner has dressed himself lie is, if lie so desires, left alone with the chaplain for a few moments; afterward he is led to tho toilet-room. First, his shirt collar is. cut away sufficiently to allow the guillotine knife to fall upon his bare neck; then he is fastened with a cord starting from the shoulders and connecting with another cord that binds the two wrists; a third cord goes from the wrist to the knees, where it is joined to another cord already passed around the legs. Thus strapped, says a Paris corre spondent, the culprit is obliged to march as straight as an I, with his head Jhrown back. When the preparations are ended the proeession starts for the guillotine, the prisoner being supported by two of the headsman’s aids and accompanied by the executioner, the chaplain, and the other officials. The huge prison doors are thrown open and the first thing the condemned man sees is the black trapeziform knife, which, contrary to the 1 general impression, is not concealed from his gaze. The distance from the door to the guillotine is scarcely twenty steps,, ami as soon as the criminal reaches the swinging board the chaplain quits him, the executioner seizes him and pushes

him on to the bascule. Pan! pan! a click and a thud; the fall of the knife, the heavy sound of the body falling into the bran box. The movements are almost simultaneous. The knife falls. The criminal disappears. As soon as the ceremony is over the body is placed in a wagon and conveyed to Ivey cemetery, where it is buried in the turnip field. When the parents reclaim the body it is interred in another portion of the cemetery; no name is ever put on the headstone, in order not to excite public curiosity. When the body is not reclaimed the prefect of police authorizes the faculty of medicine to take it. During the whole of this lugubrious ceremony the chief executioner never touches the victim. The toilet and all the operations that require contact with his person are performed by the aids. Mltctlcalatlnn. “John,” said a wife who was supposed to be on her death-bed, “in case of my death I think a man of your temperament and domestic nature, aside from the good of the children, ought to marry again.” “Do you thiuk so, my dear?” “I certainly do, after a reasonable length of time. ” “Well, now, do you know, mv dear, that relieves my mind of a great burden. The little widow Jenkins has acted very demure toward me ever since you were taken sick. She is not the woman that you are, of course, a strong-minded, Intelligent woman of character, but sho is plump. and pretty and lam sure she would make me a very desirable wjfe, ” The next day Mrs. John was able to sit up, the following day she went down stairs, and on the third day she was planning for a new dress.

lh« Rules of Ktlqmt "Will you send up a card?" said the girl to a Buffalo Bill cowboy who called to see some friend in New York. "Will I send up a card, did you say?" , he inquired, as be reached into his overcoat pocket. "Yes, air. ” "Is that the fashion here?" "Yea. sir; at least it’s customary.” “Well, of course, if it’a customary why t I'll hav# to reg late myself accordin. * Which style is considered the most genteel, hearts, diamonds, clubs or spades? Here's the whole deck, jest take yer choice. ”

OLD MEN AS STUDENTS.

***** u « B»<* Accomplished | a It seems almost marvelous what the «W men Imve accomplished, not only la the ways of acquisition, but in performance, says a correspondent of the Chicago Herald. Turney the great artist, lived to years mastered the science of optics, and undertook the stndy of Greek. William Blake, the artist, at sixty-seven learned Italian that lie might read Dante in the original. In 1*44 Tom Moore called one day on Sydney Smith, then nearly seventy. and found him studying French. Many other names could be mentioned of ■' men more Or less eminent undertaking Hebrew or Sanscrit, or some other diffi- ! cult study, down to the very Close of their lives. Ro s.-eau lvonsle'd of liisi getting fonder red fond- rof irew studies ' the older Le grew, ; ud when past sixtyfive commenced the study of l otany. It is related of James Watt, whose life was not passed among books, that when upward of 70 he commenced the study of the Anglo-Saxon language as an experiment to test whether his intellectual faculties were becoming impaired,and he mastered it with a faculty that showed he had little grounds for his fears. There have been men, too, who entered upon professional studies so late in life that their friends supposed they intended to practice them in the world to come. And yet they succeeded well—lawyers, doctors, and even artists. It is never too late to learn, or to apply the mind to the acquisi- ! tion of knowledge. j To this might be added the fact that ! Noah Webster learned seventeen lan- 1 guages after he was ofi.and Cato the elder ; learned Greek wjten he was SO.

American lit:s . One has only to contemplate the men and their movements about one of tlai "larger hotels to understand just how fast the American people arc really living. The commercial men especially are livingon the lightning plan and the rest of us are not very far behind. The, man who travels extensively to-day rarely receives any communication except by telegraph. He figures his day’s work by the minutes and estimates just what each second is worth to him. Even the hotel registers ure illustrations of the economy of time. The man from Chicago writes"it “Chi.,” Philadelphia is “Phil.,” Cleveland -“Gkv- Harrisl:nrg“H'burg,” Cincinnati “Gin.,” and so on through the entire list of American cities, with the exception of the man from Boston, and he invariably writes it “Boston, Mass.” He can’t afford to sacrifice so great a distinction.

■Notice to Hunters. Public'Notice is hereby given that all persons found hunting or trespnssing upon any of the following described lands will be prosecuted to' the full extent of the law: The east half of tho southwest quarter of seel km 7. township 29. range 6, west. Part of the south half of section 21, township 29, ranged, west. Part of tie south halt of section 22, township 29. rapge 0, west. The south hall of the Bonthwest Jof the southwest of section 30, township 29, range 6. The northwest quarter of- the northwest of the southwest quarter of section 30, township 29, range 6. 36-3 t. Elmira Mom nett.

Organs and Pianos

Don’t Uu) T an organ or piano until you see my instruments andr learn my prices. I seif as nice an organ for S6O as these commission agents will ask you 875 for. I can save you from 850 to 875 on a piano. Instruments always in stock at Hardman’s. Call in and

P k . P. Benjamin.

see them.

Ellis <fe Murray are showing an elegant line of French Sateens. A big line of fine top jobs at C. A. Roberts’. Prices way down low. Spring wraps at Ellis & Murray’s. •* IP - - Owing to our large discounts on paper this year we are offering it at cost. Long Eger, Our plow shoes have arrived. Any kind yon want at Hemphill <k Honan’s. Ladies’ fine shoes $1.50 to $5 at Hemphill «fe Honan’s. ♦ ♦ » Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will cure a cold in less time than auy othei; treatment. Its effect is to loosen the cold, render the mucus less tenacious and easier to expectorate, and cause its expulsion from tlie air cells of the lungs. It also opens the secretions, allays the fever, and resto r es the system to a natural and healthy condition. Sold by Frank B. Moyer. Will you suffer with dyspepsia and liver eoifiplaint? Shiloh's Vitalizor is guaranteed to cure you. For sale by Long & Eger “ xx-39-ly.

SECOND Yon shook! read Thb Chicawitwwiiv co Daily News because you AAlini have the. time to read it. There POINT YTmcn is as large as a waßkft This wouldn't salt you. You want a newspaper at once convenient, complete and condensed, and sdu yon don’t want _ to overlook anything of teal importance. Yon don’t want your neighbor to say to yen, “Did you read so-and-so in to-day's paper? and be obliged to answer. “ No. 1 didn't see that,'* and then nave him ask yon, “What paper do yon readt" This wifi never hap- • pen to yon if yon read In Cjocaoq Daily News. Mmmttr Its circulation Is aao/000 a day-over a million a weak—and it oasts by mail 25 eta; a month, four months SIOO, —one cent a day.

Spring Disorders

fare the ataral out- , cores la tie Spring. A Paine’s Celery compound. Ws let otters praise us—you cannot help believing a disinterested party. Brigadier-General W. L. Greenleaf, Burlington. vt., writes: *‘l hare used Patae's celery compound on several occasions, sad always with benefit Last spring, being very much run down and debilitated, r commenced taking it. Two bottles made me feel Hke a new As a general tonic and spring jav no t know of Its equal:”

IT IS EASY TO DYE WITH D/AHOSD DYES vJSuZS

Tho moot successful and most durable of all harvesting machines*' Contains every device needed to make a machine perfect. liiudo of the best materia! and in the best way. ; Light draft and easy work for driver and horses. ~ ... Easiest raised and lowered of any harvester. .there is no weight on the horses’ necks; no tearing of canvas or straps, ror there are springs to relieve the strain caused by shrinkage; no choking at elevators, for their is a relief rake to prevent it. No other Binder has d::.i valuable device. Everything on. the CHAMPION has been made as simple r.dd substantial' as possible; No other Harvester lias as good cutter bar and guards, eras, many and as good-knives, or as strong and adaptable reel, or as sim- , .o a method of driving the Binder, nor as good plan for squaring the butts of , Lao bundles. The CHAMPION Butter is unlike any other, and is superior to them. all. ' ■ . ; - . , 1 ; ." „ The CHAMPION will cutall kinds of small grain that grow ho matter in what condition; it is lighter draft than any other Harvester doing the same work; it is easily managed by any farmer; it will cause less trouble and expense for repairs, it will make less delay in harvest time, and it will do more work and be mora durable than any other Harvester and Binder that is made. THE WARDER, BUSHNELL & QLESSNER COMPANY, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. MANUFACTURERS CHICAGO, ILL.

MIT BE. THE STATE OF INDIANA, / ~c Jasper County, j ««■ In Circuit Court, to .June Term, A. X). 1389. William 11. Tyler, j Administrator of tin; | . estate of Alexander L. j y,.- McDonald, deceased, j ’ vs. Malcolm McDonald i and the unknown mi. ;• No. :19321” nor heirs at law of | said Malcolm Me Don-1 aid. deceased, dohh 31. | McDonald, and t lie un-i known minor lieiis at law of said John Me- i Donald, deceased, J Be it Remembered, that on this 24 day of April, A. I). 1889. the above named plain lid' by Mordeeai F. Chilcote bis Attorney Hied in the offiae of the Clerk of said Court his complaint against said defendants to sell real estate to make assets to pay debts of said estate, and also the affidavit of a competent person, that said defendants are all non-residents of the State of Indiana,'said non-resident defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said suit, and that said cause will stand for trial at the June term of said Court, 1889, to-wit on the 18th day of June 1889, tlie same being the 14tli judicial day of said June term 1889, of said court. WITNESS, My hand and the seal ( BVALV f said Court, affixed at office in l .Rensselaer, on this 24th day of April, A. D. 1889. James f. irwin, f Clerk. M. F. Cliilcote, Atty for Plff. Apr. 25. May 2-9. I-DEHT BE.

THE STATE OF INDIANA, j Jaaper County, \ coin Circuit Court, to .iunc term, A. D.JSSB Catn-6 No :;!*.»•. BE IT REMEMBERED, That on this 22nd day of April. A. It. ISW. George F. lierry. by Thompson <8 Bros.. Attorneys, filed in the office of the Clerk of said Court his complaint against said defendants and also the affidavit of a competent person, that the defendants Alice A. Hatfield... Hatfield her husband, Gilbert H. Brown, May A. Brown. Maud Brown, Gertrndc Brown. Lizzie Joy Joy her husband. Robert E. Brown, Walter \, Brown. William Davidson. Samuel A.Fletchi r, altd the unknown-heir* devisee* and legatees of Samuel A. Fletcher. Alice A. Hatfield, William Davidson and William Brown and tbe unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of said Samuel A. Fletcher. Alice A. Hatfield, William Davidson and William Brown are non-residents of the State of Indiana; said non-resident defendants are therefore herebynotified of the pendency of said suit, and tlia't said cause will stnnd tor trial at the June term of said Court, 18X9, to-wit: on the lfith day of June 18«! t. WITNESS, mr hand and the seal f in • i V>f said court, (affixed at office in l J Rensselaer, on (his 22nd day of April 'Oy'A, D. 18M). - , .. r * rotorClerk. Thompson ft Bro., Attys. for Flainliff. April IS. Mav 2d). PARK WRIGHT. ! ffjjf lrimw rm f * v ’’ J HMCia A -"7 r 1 I / Undertaken Galls promptly attended day or night. RENSSELAER INDIANA

CetarTCcmjma&andltkM KtvnTretlveML Jcmcttoa as an appetizer tad Hood putter.” T. L. Arena, Watertown, Dakota. Paine’s Celery Compound «hvta, f ßH3uMwhlliirtD > do n aUaMW eiarecamrK. Uaeituua spring, ud are Bow quickly It tones you up. Purifies the Blood. PreartCeSnry'CompoundSter other mSfiaum and the beat phyvfcLias had failed, sent free, There* noUUngnke It. SI.OO. Six for SAM. Druggists. Wells, Ricamwow k Co., Buritogtao. vt \

RALSTON 2229. Standard bred Stallion, by Romulus 271, by Harnbletonian 10 jyitti 8 standard and thoroughbred crosses on the daro’s side. He h a dark chestnut m hands high, and weighs in good llesh 4250 pounds and can show a 2 .40 gait any time. He can be seen at the stable of Padgett Bros., An extended pedigree can be seen at the si aide or at my office. Good pasture or stable and grain if preferred. TfcitJis: §25 to insure or §ls for the season. A good Norman horse kept at the same stable. Correspondence solicited. M B. ALTER.

FOUTZ’S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS Po Houa will ill* of Colic. Hots or Lena F*t*k. If Foutz-i Pow ders are used In time. Feutz's Powders will cure and prevent Hoo fnoijt**. Konez's Powders will prevent Gap** i» Fowl*. t cxitz'A Powders will Increase the quantity at milk and cream twenty per cent, and liiike the batter Onn and tweet. Fontz's Powders will core or prevent almost cr*n InaxARK to which Horses sad Cattle are subject. Forrz's Pownras will oiva Satisfaction. Bold everywhere. DAVID E. FOITTZ, Proprietor. BALTIMORE, HO. f PARKER’S SPAVIN CURE! IS UNEQALED As an application to horses for the cure of Spavin, Rheumatism, Splints, Cramp, King Bone, Curb. Sprains, Bruises. Galls, Swelled Legs and Shoulder Lameness, also for Track use when reduced. It removes swelling and Inflammation, strengthens weak limbs, and - In the cure of all ailments of horses where liniments are needed, it has no equal. Every bottle warranted as represented. For sale by druggist*. The trade supplied by Daniel Stewart. Indianapolis, ai-.d Ross Gordon, 1-afayette, Ind.