Rensselaer Republican, Volume 21, Number 38, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 May 1889 — Page 8

'wWIMO ; CfiIUGC r.t (4j- I Henswelaes’ Time Table. PASBENGERTRAINB. NORTHSOUTH. 4:20 A. M... 11:00 A. ?’. 11:10 A. M ...2:SaA.MJ 3:52 P. M 10:55T. M.

U c. ;' OF THE AU.iX

Aa Authority Say* tho Old Nee4 XaM F«>o<l than lh« Tonng. An authority of no le c s wciirlit'tffanSfr Henry Thompson declares, in a recent " hand -book, that considerable more than half of the disease with h tin,liters life among the middle find upper classes of the population is due to avoidable errois in diet. And while he lei's us that with tew exceptions men and women are healthier and stronger in every way without alcoholic drinks than with them, he does not hesitate to declare, at the same time, that more mischief, in the form of active disease, impaired vigor, and Shortened life, arises from erroneous habits in eating than from the occasional use of alcohol drink, great as he knows the evil of it to be. Sir Henry does not think it a bad sign that the appetite should diminish as age increases; and he deprecates any attempts by stimulants or tonics or concentrated foods to “improve" the appetite in such cases. As we increase in age we put forth less energy and activity, and as a consequence we have le s power to eliminate excess of food. The scientific view of the case is simple enough to be popularly comprehended. The over-supply of nutrition must be thrown off or absorbed into the -system.—With 4ho young tiro surplus is got rid of by active work or exercise; but even in tender years it makes its presence felt in occasional sickness. From about middle life onward it is packed away in the form of fat; and it may make its presence known by interfering with the action of the liver, by rheumatic attacks and olscure and troublesome diseases. . , While condemning excess generally. Bit Henry Thompson holds with Comaro, that front middle lite onward persona who would have health and long.life go together must con form. Io nature and reduce the daily supply of food. When 70 is reached it is more than ever necessary, he tells us, that this should be done; and in the same way at 89, with less activity, there must be less support. If this course be followed a right good and happy au 1 even useful old age may be enjoyed, providing, of course, there is no inherited taint to be combated and accidents do not Come in the way.

JOHN BRIGHT.

His Advice as to Preparations for Speaking in Public. Someone recently wrote to Mr. Bright, asking advice as to preparation for speaking. “It seems to me,” replied the famous orator, “that every man would readily discover what suits him best To write speeches and then commit them to memory is a double slavery which I could riot bear. To speak .wiJkS -.t preparation, especially on great and solemn topics, is rashness, and can iWt- Jw recommended. When I intend to speak on anything that seems to-me important, ! consider what it is that I wish to impress upon my audience. Ido not write my facts or my arguments, but,make notes on two or three or four slips of note paper, giying the line of argument and the facts as they occur to my mind, and I leave the words to come at cull while 1 am speaking. There are occasionally short passages which for accuracy 1 may write down, AS sometimes also— ahnosf invariably—the concluding words of sentences—may be written. This is very nearly all I can Bay on tins question ) The advantage of this plan is, that wMI ■ it leaves a certain and satiicicnt freedom to the speaker, it keeps hinv within the main lines of the original ’plan u on which bis speech was framed, and w at he says therefore is more likely to l>e c<nnp:iet and not wandering and diffuse.” When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, A Strong Hint. Agent (to Farmer Hayseed, who has a firm clutch on the dog)—My friend, I want to sell you a book on scientific farming. Mr. Hayseed—l’ve got all I want o’ them books. Agent—But this is something new, friend; just out, just published. Mr. Hayseed—Mister, 1 don't want to see you hurt, but I can hold on to this dog jest two minutes longer. The agent took the hint. • • Of Oonr>e Mot. “That cider is as sour as vinegar!” he said, as he stood back from the bar with deep disgust on his face. “Yes," replied the barkeeper. "Doesn't that sign read ‘Sweet Cider!’” “It does ” ‘‘Wei!, then?" “That sign was put up two years ago. You don’t suppose you can keep cider sweet for two years, do you?”

CONSU[?]PTION SURELY CURED.

To -i :»K Editob—lTwud inform your reeder> liini l have » positive remedy for tbeabovo munrd disease. By its timely nse thousands of hofietans eases have bceh permanently cured. J shall be Kind to send two bottles ufrny remedy rBKK to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send mo their express and post offloe address. Bespeetfully, I. A. SLOCUM. M.C.. JM rear! sU Mow Tort.

REAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS.

i I’hen the character of the instrument ig'ihot I vvtfciftcd. il will be understood tliat it.ia a warautee <ieeU The teUers n.e s. w, mean '■ north.miuth, east, west. The letters in.Couibiimtlun, ks ne xw Ac. etaftol- for northeast • I'iarter. -Miiitliwest ijimh. i- ,ie. The date gi veu jueach item denotes the tihie the instrument w.w executes WThui thiswaa-dur-tugthe present year, oijly Hie month and day { are given. as Dec. 13. When the instrument was made in some Jo; num \ ear. the full date, but sdibreviiitcii. is jjieii.us; Nov. Ist, ’B4. Ellen (Jrifiin to I’atrkik Griffin, ; —Apr. 6, its 4,5, 6: bl 1. Siratton's Add. Kciumgiou, 100 Delos Thompson to Mary E. i .Johnson. Feb. 23, It 9. bl 3, Stratton's Add. Remington, quitclaim, 14 Jas. C Westen to Ollie W. Warren Alar. 30, RB, bl 31, Weston's Add. Rei;sbel:i(.r. 125 Ellen E. Graham to Jacob Greet May 7, nl nw 13-32-7, 80 acres Keener, 500 John Q. Lewis to Elk ninth Galbreath, Feb. 20, nt sw uw 2430 6, and pt nw nw 21-30-6, Barkley, 625 Jas. Sheet? to Elmer F. Emery. May 6. It 7. and wJ It 8, bl 8, lituel's Add. Remiuglon, 175 Wm. Cooper to Geo ’ W. Duggins nw no 24-31-5, Gillam, quitclaim, 75 Jasper Co- Drain. Asio. to Julia E. Warner, May 7, Its 8,9, pt TO in pt 30-29-6, lieusseiuer, 400 Mahala J. Bruner to Genet Grevenstuk, Dec. 1, 'BB, ne 32 32-7, 159 acres, Keener, . 1800 Jesse D. Wood to Daniel H Turner. Mar. 30. ne ne 34 32-5, 40 ■ticres, Kankakee, 600 John Hoveing to Aljc Bierma, Apr. 12, sj se 5-31-7, nw ne andeTneß 41-7,Keener, 2560 Barbara A. Parkison and others to Jasper Kenton, Apr. 27, nnd 3 16 se se 22-30 7 and of w$ sw and se sw 23 30-7, Union, 300 Joseph W. Eusick to Daniel A. Ridenour. April 20, nw nw; sj nw; sj ne nw; wi sw ne 24-31-7, Union, 4000 Tbos. E. Donnelly to Benj. F. Weiser et al, Muy 3, pt se ne 8-31-6, Walker, _315 Eli Dowell to Mary A. Thomas, Feb. 25, nw sw mid pt sw sw 5-28-7, 45 acres, 1350 Elmira J. McKenuau to Geo, R. Sapp, May 13, Ils 19, 20, bl 3, Fair Oaks. 175 Girdon Hendricks to Milroy SexTori, Mar. 5, ne nw 12-32 6, Wheatfield, 400

Remington, Ind. May 14,1889. To whom it may concern: I take pleasure, in stating th at the manner of doing business and skill displayed by Prof. L. H. Gould in his business relations here has been highly satisfactory. This is a recommendation that has seldom been accorded to opticians, in this locality. D. H. Patton, M. D. Remington, Ind. May 14, 1889. Prof. Gould: Dear Sir.—lt gives me pleasure to say that the compound glasses you recently fitted to my eyes are very satisfactory indeed, since they perfectly correct my vision as to objects, both far and near. Yours truly, W. O. Walker. Buy your fancy chairs of Williams. '

EATING [?]Y THE ALPHABET,

Ingenious Device of a Faintly to Get a Variety In Food. “Have you anything here beginning with ‘k’ that’s good to eat?' inquired a new customer iu n well-known delicacy market the other day. “How will nickled kidneys answer?” replied the clerk after a moment’s thought. “Firstrate. Give me a dozen cans. The kitten’s life is Saved. ’’ exclaimed the strange patron with enthuiasm. “I told my wife," he continued, “that if 1 failed to send home a kangaroo, dead or alive, before two o’clock I should expect to find the kitten served up for supper in the latest Chinese style. But your happy thought saved her. You see, we all got tired of eating the same things day after day, and so last month we agreed that during December we would 1 egin and eat up (or rather down) the alphabet, taking one letter a day, with b end, potatoes, tea and coffee thrown in a staples. So December 1 we inaugr rated the die try system with a bill of fate consisting of apples in many forms! apricots pickled, asparagus, almonds A and the staples. Next day’s menu was - beef, beets, beans, biscuit, buttermilk). bacon and bonbons, . The following dh« we feasted on chicken, codfish balls, celery, cucumbers (50 cents each), crabs, chees, cake crackers, crullers, carrots, canned currants, canned cherries, citrons, cider, eatsup and candy. And so it has gone on. The fifth day would have been a fast had it not been for eggs, but WC made an Easter of it. Yesterday we dined, chiefly on jellies. To-day your kidney suggestion saves us from starvation, while to-morrow we will grow fat on liver, lamb, lobster, lettuce, etc. |A queer thing about our new food departure is the number of things it has led us to put in our mouths Which we never thought of before. »■ I ■■ 11 11 ■ I I I —■ I w

LIST OF ALLOW ANES

Made by the Commisstoners of Jasper County at Their Regular March Term, 1889 * COUNTY OFFICES. Long & Eger merchandise, $ 1 02 ,N . Warner A sons r " John Eger — 1 - 140 CSias. D. Nowels •’ 225 Frank B. Meyeis “ 60 Jas. F. Antrim repairs recorders office, 9 M J. W. Williams, merchandise, 4 25 Frank B. Meyers, “ 4 70 Geo. M. Robinson, postage And. office, 330 J. F. Warren, postage Supt. office, 3 25 I. B. Washburn Treas. “ 400 ACCOUNT OF SCHOOL LAND. Marion G. Traugh, appraising land, 2 00 William 11. Wells, “ ** 2 00 Charles T. Denham “ “2 00 EDUCATIONAL. Robt. Kepner Janitor Co Examinations 3 00 J. F.‘Warren. Superintendent, 304 00 ROADS -AND BRIDGES. Phillip Blue, serving road papers, 55-3(5 “ “ »* ** » 5 45 Geo. Hoehn viewing road and reporting 3 00 Wm. Dahncke “ ’ 1 50 Win. Miller “ “ 1 50 Andrew Boston “ “ and reporting, 300 F. Hasselbring, “ “ 1 50 Sam’l Nelson, “ “ 150 Jits. H. Comer, “ “ and reporting, 300 Geo. Adair, •< « 1 50 Simeon Dowell 1 * “ 1 50 • Abram Warne, “ “ and reporting, 300 I. V. Alter, *• “ ’ 50 A Pierson, .... 1 50 Eplu-am Sayers “ “ and reporting, 3 00 Ira B. Robbins “ “ 1 50 O. M. Vickery, “ “ and reporting, 450 D. R. Joues, “ *• 1 50 ■ Albert Bellows “ ** 150 H. W. Wood, “ “ and reporting, 300 Isaac J. Porter" “ ’ 1 50 J. M. Wasson, “ “ 150 W. Stockwell, “ *• and reporting, 300 W. M. Kennedy 1 * “ 1 50 John F. Pettit, 11 ** 1 50 Hugh W.Porter** . “ and reporting, 300 Berry Paris ** “ 150 J. T. Randle, “ “ 150 H. Mitchell, ,** “ and reporting, 300 M. Robinson, ** “ 1 50 Wm. H. Ramey 1 * “ 1 50 John Graves qualifying road viewers, 50 Joel F. Spriggs, “ “ “ 50 M. P. Comer, “ •*-——--25Theodore Hurley, ** “ “ 25 Jacob M. Troxell, “ “ “ 25 William Tharp, “ •* “ 25 Janies C. Morgan, **** “50 COUNTY OFFICERS. I. B. Washburn, Quarterly Salary as Treasurer, 200 00 Jas. F, Irwin services as Clerk, .ft 40 Geo. M. Robinson, Aud. and filing road receipts, • 261 Geo. M. Robinson, quarterly salary; 474 42 “ “ “ filing papers in And. office, 20 52 Geo. M, Robinson, posting tax sale notice, 24 50 O. P.Taber services as commissioner. 21 00 Jas F. Watson, “ •* ** 21 00 Pres. M. Querry “ “ •* 21 00 Philip Blue, “ “ Sheriff* 12 00 RELIEF OF POOR. Colborn & Co. Merchandise Marion ip. 13 00 Mary E. Wood, “ “ “ 26 00 C. C. Starr, ** *• ** 30 00 John Makeever, “ ** “ 17 00 Economy Store Co. , “ “ ** 10 00 H. J. Dexter,' *' ' •* 120 Ralph Fendig, “ “ ** 11 40 L. Tutuer, “ “ ** 14 00 A. Leopold “ “ ** . 500 Henry 1' islier,. - ** ' “ • 11 20 Ludd Hopkins, ** ’ .< « j Priest & Paxton “ “ “ 61 00 Eger Bros. ** « *• 1 60 Jacob Eiglesbach “ “ “ 10 63 John liger; — “ “ “ 15fl0 William Greenfield, “ ‘ “ ** 58 20 Long & Eger, “ “ ** 90 Hemphill & Honan, “ “ •• 125 Mahala Davidson, “• ** ** 12 00 Frank B. Meyers “ **■ •* 200 T. P. Wright, “ “ “ 1100 Ludd Hopkins, “ “ ** 5 00 John Burger, . ** Carpenter tp. 29 25 Smith & Baltins, “ ■■ “ 40 75 J. E. Hollett, *• ** ** 22 75 J. Q. B. McPougle, “ “ ** 36 00 William Shepherd, r * 39 00 Marble A Myers, f- Wheatfield tp. 17 78 Jacob Meloer, “ ** “ 32 00 Elizabeth Melcer, ** “ “ 18 50 John H. Tilton, “ “ “ 900 Charles Hellstrom “ ** “ 40 00 Theodore Hurley, “ Hartley tp. 490 COUNTY JAIL. Philip Blue, merchandise, 2 65 Frank B. Meyer, “ 15 00 Long & Eger, “ 9 48 <* “ - “ 28 64 Joseph White & Son, repairs, 4 50 BOARD OF HEALTH. M. B. Aller, Secretary, 9-94. POOR FARM. Colborn & Co. merchandise furnished, 144 34 Economy Store Co. “ “ ,4 00 William Beck, digging grave, 3 00 Ellis & Murray; merchandise, 30.50 Shelby Grant, boarding inmates, 354 75 C. C. Starr, merchandise, 105 T. P. Wright. “ 12 50 Frank B. Meyer, “ 400 Eger Bros. “ 5 92 Coen & Paxton. “ 7 10 Shelby Grant, work, 12 50 Padgett Bros, team use of Com. 2 00 PRISONERS. Phillip Blue, Boarding, 42 50 COUNTY ATTORNEY. Si. F. Chilcote, Services, 40JQ0 PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT. Holdridge Clark work on public square 500 CORONER’S INQUEST. R. P. Benjamin services holding inijuest H 00 MB. “Aller, < “ 20 00 COUNTY PRINTING. James W. McEwen, \ 950 George E. Marshall, A. 88 85 “ ** ** \ 59 40 BOOKSAND STATIONERY. “Spring. Emerson A Co. ) 339 12 ** •• •• / 28 40 W. B. BuMoqL for I, George M Bebiilsoii, Auditor within and or the ponntv of Jasper, do hereby certify the above and forgoing true.and cotnplfißl list of all the allowances made by the Board of County Commissioners of said county, at their regular March session, 1889. GEORGE M. ROBINSON, Auditor Jasper County. Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's catarrh remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal injector free. Sold vy Long & Egsr.

Farmers and Stock Men should feed • the Excetater,. horse and cattle The best m> dioinc fcr stock and poultry. 1 pound sample packages* for 25 ctt*. 6 pound boxes for sl' For sale bv 20-29 1 yr. Frank B. 'Meyer. * ~ Money to loan on farms at lowest rates. Privilege of partial payments before due. W. W. Watson. Itch. Mange and scratches on buma'. or animals cured in 30 minutes oy Woolford’s Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by Long & Eger, druggist, Rensselaer. : ° _ For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster, price 25 cts, at Long & Eger’s.; Shiloh’s cough and consumption cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It' cures consumption. Long & Eger. That hacking cough can be so quickly cured by Shiloh’s cure. We guarantee it. Long & Eger. MONEY! money—W. H. H. Graham loans money in sums of S3OO and upwards, on long time, at 6 to 7 per cent, interest.

Binder For ?ale. For sale or exchange: a good reaper and binder; has only cut fifty acres of grain. Call on or address A. S. Baker, 31-Btp. Rensselaer, Ind. Poultry, Hides Sfc. Wanted. J. R. Smith, in S. Healy’s building, on Front street, opposite the brick livery stable, is prepared to pay the highest cash price for hides, tallow, wool, veal calves, old iron, rags, <fcc. Give him a call. Organs and Pianos. Don’t buy an organ or piano until you see my instruments and learn my prices. I sell as nice an organ for S6O as these commission agents will .ask you $75 for. I can save you from SSO to $75 on a piano. Instruments, always in stock at Hardman’s. Call in and see them. R. P. Benjamin. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy will cure a cold in less time than any other treatment. Its effect is to loosen the cold, render the mucus less tenacious and easier to expectorate, and cause its expulsion from the air cells of the lungs. It also opens the secretions, allays the fever, and restores the system to a natural and healthy condition. Sold by Frank B. Meyer. Will you suffer with dyspepsia and liver eomplaint? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. For sale by Long & Eger xx 39-ly.

Notice to Farmers, Do you want a mower or binder.? If so, call on Coen & Paxton, agents for the celebrated Buckeye folding binders, 5, 6 and 7 ft. cut. you want them. All in stock. We solicivyouj/patronage. * ts. \Coen k Paxton. Please take Notice, and be Governed Accordingly. Although not connected with the Rensselaer Business Men’s Association, I think it but just and right that everybody should pay their honest debts. I therefore earnestly and respectfully beg of my many debtors to call and settle with me, by note or otherwise, else while I have no desire to expose anybody, I am determined to havea settlement within 30 days from date. No blame can reasonably be attached to me, if, after June 1, you find all such delinquent accounts and notes in the bands of some prominent attorney in this tov. n for collection. Respectfully, Yours, With friendly feelings toward all, and malice toward none. A. Leopold. May 2.1889.

Lots For bale. Lots No. 14 &id 15 and 16 in Benjamin’s addition. For particulars call on R. P. Benjamin. FOUTZ’S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS rSyFouTzT No Horsb will die ot Colic. Hots or Luno Fbvkk. If Ponta's Powders arc used in time. Fcutz.s Powders will cure nnd prevent Hog Cholbxa. Ponta’s Powders will .prevent GApbs tn Fowls. ronta s Powders will increase tne qiiAntity ot mUK and cream twenty per cent., and make the butter linn and sweet. Ponta’s Powders will cure or prevent almost bvbmt InesASi to which Horses and Cattle are subject. Forrrz’s Powdkbb wilt, givb Satisfaction. Sold everywhere. DAVID X. FOUTZ. Proprietor, BALTIMOU. MD. ••• ■*wi«»-M*ehifteTJT»Tl'n *■ ** c * •■*sbllah|jll|j Irada is all pane. bylrnfl f? M . tfcrm w« will aan4 trrr lx, <..>« cir” 111 ***** ~,y 1 like world, wiik all Ike attaabmenu. =WL JfMl’a"ißtl»"Ufres.r«apbl < flfc 1MU 11 *' » f *a“‘r »»d esleaMe art ■■■Ml 11WQ" '’ 1 " to w. ut Ikal ye. fliw tf»w Wakaw wkal wa aa»d. la ihaa. wk. r* ll “ T’*' *”’"’’ * n ” * Imaalkaall skall baeema y»a< awa 'mV fcawpatty. TMs paad saaekiaa I. MJHFI <K\_>fwa4a after Ike ■lwßer paWala. ■ ■N^^^nfl^Wwklabkavenmaal,(afore paleate % raa eat H raid for ■•*. wkhlko aad aew aella for rßfl FPr»,> katafleataM*Msatoeß. Km* vtowdkltwtltaMafoia. SBM Mbs MM sewtSMseaMM ta tbs wasM. asd Me

Notice to the Tax Payers of Jasper County, Indiana. NOTICE Is lierebv girpw -GM the Bonn! Of Equalization tn and for .«ai<l county,, w ill meet.at t: e Au-Uwr sc-flice. in onMonday, th? 3rd day of June, 1889, for the purpose c.f hearing anv grievance an ac«-m»nf <>t the H|>i.ia**«>nH < f Per-ona’ t'roperry awil of FersonHI PrOiteylV Bet wren toe teveral tvirnsMps of sai.i eeuntvand «a»a. - . W ITNES» iny band ifiU seal of office \ i \ i,E Iten-selaer; this 2othduy<J May, 1 ' v. o. ’B«y. GEO. M ROBINSON, Audiior Jasper County.

W.R.hOWELS&SON, I’IIOPRIETORS OF THE EIEM ELEVATOR AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF Grain, Hay, Straw, AND— : Flour and Feed. I ReitsseUies’, Ind. SMESTIm THE STATE OF INDIANA, ) ce jasper County, In Circuit Court, to June Term, A. D. 1889. Breckenridge R. Phillips 1 v - s. Marion Phillips an«l (No. 3963. Della pliillipsotLal j ~BE~n’ REMEMBEREIT.'That on this 2)st day of May, A. D. 1889. the above named ]>laintill. I>y Thomjisurf &Bro.. Attorneys, filed in theofiiceof the ( lerk of said Court a complaint ngainet said defen.lants and also the affidavit of a competent person, that said defendants, Jesse Pifillips and Mary E. Phillips his wife. Be.-ky I’hiliips and Ada’Phillips, his wife. Milton Phillips amt Lizzie Phillips, his wife, Joseph C. Phil ips, Mary Ferguson and Ferguson, her husband. Elias Phillips and Phillips, his wife, ami the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of the said Mary Ferguson aud Ferguson. ner husband, atul Elias Phillips and ——-—■ Phillips, Ins wife, and the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of the unknown heirs.devisees and legatees of the said MaryEergasuu iuiiL— Ferguson, her husband, and Elias Phillips and Phillips, his wife, are nonresidents 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 J tine term of said- Court, 18«9, towit: on the 20th <lav of June. 1889. x-tST?. WITNESS, my hand and the seal ! sir a 1 'Of the said Court,, affixed at office in I illensselaer, ou this 21st day of May, l>. 1889. JAMES F. IRWIN, Clerk. ByS. C. Irwin, Deputy. May 23-30. June (i. Notice of SurveyNOTICE is hereby given to -7 '. Chas. E. Bill, John Fritz, Lends Fritz, . Frederick 11. Wyley, and all others interested that I own the northeast quarter Q 4) of section No. twenty-four (24), township No. thirty -one (31) north! range No. five (5) west, in Jasper county, Indiana Ami that 1 will proceed with the surveyor of said county to make a legal survey of said section or so much thereof as may be necessary to establish the corners and lines of my land. Said survey to begin on the 29th day of May, A, 1). 1889. and to enntir.ue from day to day until completed. EDWARD LONG. Jas. C. Tbrawls. County Surveyor. May 9-16-23. PARK WRIGHT ■ 1 -- -"'‘iWggFT 1 fin -iWni—l % Undertaken Calls promptly attended day 01 night. RENSSELAER INDIANA Th. HELMiOK~ Notary Public & Real Estate Agent The sale and leasing of lands a specialty Over 10,000 7k.ci‘es of the best hay ranches for sale. Also Farms of all Sizes. All legal papers neatly and promptly executed. I keep on hand blank deeds and mortgages and a full line of legal blanks for nearly every purpose. Write up dilch and road petitions and practice before justices &c. Office opposite Three I. Railroad depot. Wheatfield, Ind. 28-3 mp. mb mm. THE STATE OF INDIANA,) Jasper County, i Nd* In the Jasper Circuit Court, June Term, A. D. 1889. , - Erasmus B. Collins, | Mrs. Collins, wife of | Erasmus B. “Collins. I Charles R. Merrick, Mrs. Merrick, wife of | Charles R. Merrick, > No. 8954. nnd the unknown heirs, devisees | and | Legatees of Robert L. I Walpole and Willloro T. Morton ——— - will take notice that August Shultz lias filed his complaint against them in Mid court, which will stand for hearing on the 4th day of June, 1889, the same being the 2nd judicial day of said term. The proper affidavit of nonresidence has been tiled against all of Mid persons. WITNESS. My band and the seal of fgw.fA Mid Court, affixed at office in Kens(7^—. ) sclaer, on thia 4th day of May, A. D. 1889. v JAMES F. IRWIN. Ctork. W. H. H, Graham, Atty, far Plaintiff. May 9-16-M.

Every Enterprising Thresherman knows that the threshing machine that will work the most rapidly, clean perfectly, 'and save all the grain will bring him the best jobs and best prices, and so he will Write now to at once investigate • our claim that

VIBRATOR ! ■ ■ '.-M - 7V •- ... )

beats anything heretofore made in, all these and other points. The wide-awake Farmer will also get .? ' our circulars and satisfy himself whether he can afford to have his grain wasted by other threshers when he can make money by having his grain with the New Vibrator. Our pamphlet giving full information about Threshing Machinery and Traction Engines sent on application.

N.IUHU!f»KPARD| BATT LE <RE.E'K . S

WANTED 5 SALESMEN tor this and adjoining counties. ’ Permanent positions the year round! Pay weekly. No experience needed. Only good character and willingness to work required. Outfit free. A splendid chance for new beginners, Write at once to J. AUSTIN SHAW & CO., Nurseymen HHBEHHSKSKBMKBSHI Rochester, N . V 25. 3m. Greatest Discovery ofthe 19tn Century! DR. TEAGUES New Remedy, W W MEDICATED AIK CURES SF Catarrh, Asthma Slld all T, iroat and / /Mra z Lnng Diseases. . Has no equal for Ner TOUS or sifk Hoadache - Ivf aK Greatest Blood Medicinc in tlic World. It -MP 7 may be taken in ternV s ally in doses of from 10 drops to a tcaspoonful For Salo by F. B. MEYER. Hemphill & Honan, $ SPWFfp JkLL woSstgr —DEALERS IN— Boots, Shoos, Sats tags, AND Furni strings. Ladies’ Fins Shor A Specialty x Benbselaer Indiana PIONEER MEAT MARKET, Reneelaer, - - Indiana. J. J- EIOLEBBACH, PEOP’E. BEEF, Pork, Veal, Mutton, Sausauge, Bologna? etc., sold in quantities to suit purchasers at the lowest prices. None but the bee stock slaughtered. Everybody is invited to call. fctiCThe highest price paid for good tt" cattle. J. J. EIGLESHACH. 818118. CHAS. M. PAXTOM. Proper. RENSSELAER ... INDIANA. AH kinds of fresh and cured meats, and all of the best qnality, constantly on hand. The highest market price paid for good fat eattle, calVes 4c. Give me a rail and a share of your patronage. CHAS If. PAXTON