Rensselaer Republican, Volume 22, Number 9, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 November 1889 — Page 4

THE REPUBLICAN Thursday, November 7, 1889.

DIBECTOBT COPSTY OFFICESS Clerk . James f.ikwin. Sheriff Phillip Blue. Auditor Geokge M. Robinson Treasurer I. B. as hbchn Recorder. James F. Antkim. Surveyor. ... James C. Thbavib. Coroner H. 1* I'.kn.tamis. Superintendent Public Schools . J. F.Wakrfn / Ist District...P. il. Qcerky. Comm:»6ionei-s ?2.1 District . .J. K. IVatson fSd District O.P. Tabor. Commissioners' Court—First Mondays in March Jitne,September and December CORPORATION OFFICERS r; Marshal .'........ .Abraham Simpson Clerk ..Fred L. Chilcote. Treasurer C. C. Starr [lst Ward N. W. Reeve. |2d Watt!.. .. Hiram Day. Councilman •! 3d W;ya... t .Hv«ii \V Porter , ttliWdrd SIMON PmLLirs i sth Ward Emmet Kasnal JUDICIAL Circuit Judge Peter H. Wawl -Prosecuting' Attorney.... . .7R. n , MTKsii ai.l. Terms of Court —First Monday in January* Third Monday in March; First Monday in Jun-; Third Monday in October. JASPER COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATES Jesse Gwin. Trustee Hanging Grovi-t-fr. 1 James R. Guild,Trustee.........'.V....GHlanr i p. Fred S .Meiser, Trustee Walker i|<. JvF-.IOT. Trustee Barkle> t;>. Wm. Greenfield. Trustee ...Man o f,,. J. A. McFarland. Trustee ....... ..Jordan: Ip. Jackson Freeland .Trustee New ton tp J. F. Bruner. Trustee... Keener tj*. :^Rlls®pfi3tl??j?kT , FnCTs<s77ter Kankakee tp. L. F.S Hirer, Trusleo heat field tp. Win. O. Roadster, Trustee Ca rpenier tp. Hezekiiih Kcsler. Trustee XJilroy tp. Win. Cooper, Trustee,.... . ..0 .... rntoirtpr; W. 11. eoover Remington-.-M. L'Spitler.. Rensselaer. Frank J. Warren .. County Snpl.

The President has issued his Thanksgiving Day proclamation. The last Thursday in November is designated, as a matter of course. The new states seem to be twins after all, instead of quadruplets. The two Dakotas made their final entry into the Union together, last Saturday, by proclamation of the President. Montana Washington have not yet been formally admitted, but a joint proclamation for their benefit will probably be issued in a few days. The final count in Montana gives the Republicans the Legislature by a majority of seven on joint ballot, ensuring the election of two Bepublican United States Senators. The Democrats have nothing but the Governor there now, tend won’t get anything by the next general election. All the new states are reliably Republican. Amen! In the elections of Tuesday the Democrats appear to have rather had the “bulge,” although not nearly to the extent of many previous “off-year” elections. Massachusetts and Nebraska gave the usual Republican majorities. Yir-i ginia. New York and New Jersey are Democratic. Ohio and lowa are in doubt. In Massachusetts the Australian voting, system was tried, for the first time, and is reported to have worked admirably. The wholly false story was latepublished and gloated over by Democratic, Prohibition and Mugwump papers that Yice-Presideut Morton had taken out a license for a saloon in his new apartment house, at Washington. There was not the shadow of truth in the story, and yesterday was published an authoritative denial, over the name of Mr. Morton’s private secretary, who states that Mr. Motton never so much as entertained the idea of permitting any portion ot the building to be used as a bar. Will any of the Democratic or Prohibition papers notice Mr. Morton’s denial in any way? We think not. To correct their slanders of political opponents is not at all in their line. nanHaoßaaißißi The selection of a location for the world’s fair of 1892 will be one of the most important matters before the coming Congress, and is likely to provoke a great amount of argument. The question ought, however, to be settled quickly, from the facts that there is now far too little time for preparing for the fair and Congress therefoie should not further curtail that time by an unnecessarily prolonged discussion of the question of location. A further good reason why the matter should be settled promptly is that a movement is on foot in Spain to have a world’s fair in 1892, which, if carried out, would prove a very serious detriment to the project in this country. An early action by Congress, sothorizing a world’s fair in this

country, would have the effect of forestalling the Spanish project and probably cause its abandonment. It is scarcely probable that the | alleged movement to make a new- ! county, of which Monon is to be be the county seat, is meant to be taken seriously, but merely as a little bit of bluff upon the part of the frisky editor of the Monon Times. The county seat maggot is not an infrequent occurence in the heads of ambitious communities, however, and it is possible that the Mononites are really afflicted in that way. If such is the case the sooner their minds are disabused of the vain dream, the bet- : tar for them. There can bo but few things more difficult than the forming of a new county in the state of Indiana, under the laws ttiow Tn foTce. One of the greatest ot these difficulties is the constitui tional provision forbidding the teritorial extent of existing counties to be reduced below four hundred square miles in extent. Under this provision, Pulaski comity' could spare to a new county only thirty square miles. White county could spare just one hundred. Jasper county, although 170 square miles in excess of the constitutional limit, is so situated that not over fifty square miles could possibly be hoped for to attach to the new county of Monon. All of this together, would, if it could be secured, give the new county only 180 square miles of territory, and a very large proportion of this the very poorest land in the state. A pretty poor foundation, that, to support a new county government, even if it could all be obtained. But here fresh difficulties present themselves in the way of the new county project. In that portion of land in each county proposing to join a new county, fifty genuine free-holders must petition the county commissioners of their respective counties, to order an election to determine whether the territory where they reside shall be allowed to become a part of such new county. It is very unlikely that in the thirty miles in Pulaski or the fifty in Jasper could be found fifty free holders willing to sign such a petition, but in case there should be found enough qualified signers for the petitions, how much chance would there be that a majority of the vote cast in either county on the question of the [division, would favor the proposition, which the law requires before it can be done? It is in the last degree unlikely that a single one of the three counties would vote in favor of the proposition, and it may be set down as a certainty that Jasper and Pulaski would vote against it, thus leaving only Monon township to form the new county, in case White county should happen to vote favorably. The war-ship Dolphin has lately returned from a four years’ cruise, around the world; and a rigid inspection of her condition shows it to be almost perfect. This is the vessel which was made the pretext, by Cleveland’s administration, for breaking down and hounding into his grave, honest old John Roach, who had incurred the hatred of the Democrats on account of his active exertions on behalf of Protection and Republicanism. The vessel was contracted for with Mr. Roach, during Arthur’s time, but was not fully completed until after Cleveland came into power. Secretary Whitney, with Cleveland at his back, was determined to destroy Roach, and the breaking of a shaft on jthe first trial of the Dolphin, gave them a pretext, and by fining him $30,000 for this natural and unavoidable accident and by staving off the acceptance of the vessel for a long period, they finally succeeded in driving him into bankruptcy and finally to an untimely death. There was never really anything wrong with the vessel; she was stanch and seaworthy, and pronounced so at the time by such reliable and non-partisan authority as the Scientific American, and now the severe trial she has gone

through fully proves the excellence of her construction. Since her return she has been examined by a board of naval experts, the chairman ot which was Admiral Jouett, a naval officer of more than thirty years service, and he says: “Never in my experience as a naval officer have I known a ship-of-war to make such an admirable record as has the Dolphin. Three years and nine months has she been on a tour of the globe. After submitting to more severe tests, m my belief, than any ship that ever sailed, she has returned in as excellent trim as when she startedon her voyage. She has been under steam for 9,000 houis. She has travelled 58,000 knots, the longest distance, I believe, that any vessel ever travelled in a single voyage. At times she developed a speed of sixteen and seventeen knots. From England she came at the rate of fourteen knots. She has been subjected to the heat of the torrid, the changeable weather of the tepiju-rate and the piercing atmosphere of the fngid zones. Her engines have been put to a more crucial test than ever have- Fee* before those of any ship that sails the sea. She comes back fit to make another tour of the world at ten days’ notice. Thpre is not a strain, there is not a blemish or a weak spbf of any kind in her from bow to stern. Almost invariably, after a man-of-war has endured a long voyage, pits are to be found in her steel. The most rigid examination has failed to discover anything of the Kind in the Dolphin. For a vessel of her size she surpasses any that the world has ever produced. If ever the memory of a builder was vindicated, that of John Roach is.”

Indiana Sues Uncle Sam.

A suit has been begun in the United States Court of Claims by Attorney General Michemr through Earl & Pugh, of Washington, which, if it is successful, will add over a half million to the State Treasury. Ohio and Illinois are also interested iD the matter, and should Indiana be successful, they will bring suits also. In an act admitting Indiana into the Union,, land within her borders and sold by the States had specific exemption from taxation, and in consideration of this the State was to be allowed 5 per cent, of the sales of all the public lands, whereof 3 per cent, was to be applied by the State in the construction of pnblic roads and canals. The Government did begin the construction of a road, which extended from Cumberland, in Maryland, through Ohio, Indiana end Illinois. Large sums of money were expended on it, and, in 1836, the United States formally abandoned its construction. Instead of allowing the road to be free it was transferred to other States, as their several properties, and toll was charged. The State now claims 2 per cent, on the sale of 21,637,760 acres of land, which amounts to over $618,000. The Land Department claims that the State is not entitled to the money, saying that it was expended by the Government in the building of the Cumberland road.

More “Mistakes of Moses.”

“Old Mosey” Wilson, of Union tp., a simple minded old cove, well known in Rensselaer, lately drew 15 or 18 hundred dollars of back pension money, and a few weeks ago decided to spend some of it in a trip to the South to re-visit old war scenes. He felt that it is not well for man to be alone so he secured as a companion on his journey, a Mrs. Phebe Rude, a female woman who lives in Walker tp. They went South as far as Tennessee and east as far as Pennsylvania, and seem to have had a glorious old trip. Mosey started out with a “wad” of S3OO and had to draw on his bank for S2OO, more before he got back. In fact, although Mosey flung out his cash with a lavish hand, his wealth disappeared with a celerity that surprised even his prodigal nature, and when he grew near his journey’s end he found his pocket-book assuming a very emaciated appearance. The reverse as this seemed to be the condition of Ins fair lady companion and she seemed to have plenty of money by the time they reached home. They got back to Fair Oaks last Thursday or Friday. Then the fair but fickle Phebe suddenly evinced a disposition to shake the affectionate Moses, but he had found her society so charming that he most decidedly determined not to be shaken. When she got on the Coal Road train Moses went also, and when she alighted at Niman, behold, Moses got off at the same place. Then she got back on the train and went on to Wheatfield, but still Moses was staying right with her. At Wheatfield however, in spite of his tears and entreaties, she left him and went to her home in Walker. Then auger entered in the forsaken one’s inmost heart and he went be-

The Favorite ■Medicine for Throat and Lung Difficulties lias long been, and still is, Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. It cures Croup, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, and Asthma; soothes irritation ol the Larynx and Fauces; strengthens the Vocal Organs; allays soreness of the Longs; prevents Consumption, and, even in advanced stages of that disease, relieves Coughing and induces Sleep. There is no other preparation for diseases of the throat and lungs to be compared with this remedy. “ My wife had a distressing cough, with pains in the side and breast. We tried various medicines, but none did her-any good until I got a bottle of Ayer’s Cherr\ Pectoral, which has cured her. A neighbor. Mrs. Glenn, had the measles, and uncough was relieved by the use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. I have no hesitation in recommending this Cough Medicine the best the world knows.”—R. Horton. Foreman Headlight, Morrillton, Ark. “I have been afflicted with asthma ter forty years, and last spring was taken with a violent cough which threatened to terminate my days. Every one pronounced hie in consumption. I determined to try Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.' Its effect was magical. I was immediately relieved mid continued to improve until entirely revjvered.”—Joel Bullard, Guilford, Conn. “Six months ago I had a severe hem rhage of the lungs, brought on by an cessant cough which deprived me of ste+m and rest. I tried various remedies, but obtained no relief until I began to take Aver’s Cherry Pectoral. A few bottles of this medicine cured me.”—Mrs. E. Coburn, IS) Second st., Lowell, Mass. “For children afflicted with colds, coughs, sore throat, or croup, I know of no remedy which will give such speedy relief anil comfort as Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. I have found it, also, invaluable in cases of Whooping Cough.”—Ann Lovejoy, 1257 Washington st., Boston, Mass. “Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is the only cough medicine to be relied on in dangers ous cases.”—H. B. Hilton, Klttanniug, Pa. § ■Aye r’s Cherry Pectoral PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer <fe Co., Lowelb aD -•!>«!., by Drurjii-iis. Tricegd; sfi: l.o'ilcs,

fore Squire Graves and swore out a warrant for the gentle Phebe’s arrest. charging her with stealing bis money during their journey. A constablewent out. and took her in to Wheatfield, but the .justice could not.-find evidence sufficient to justify handing her over to the circuit court and she was released; and the unhappy Moses now laments the loss of both his love and his lucre. 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 i R. Fendig’s stock of shawls, flannels and yarns is now complete. A complete and fresh stock of patent medicines at B. F. Fendig & Co’s An elegant line of toilet preparations at the new pharmacy. I have my usual large fall stock of clothing, which will be sold exceedingly low. R. Fendig. Biggest lot of Cloaks and Jackets, for everybody, I ever saw, at Leopolds. A yery fine line of Overcoats for men and boys. Cheap for cash, at Leopold’s. BARGAINS in Glassware at C. C. Starr’s. A \ gal. water-pitcher, various styles, only 25 cents. From this date we will do business on a cash basis and the goods are marked way down. Ellis & Murray.

m *-*-• » Condensed lime Table of Passenger Trains,in effect November 3, 1889, SOUTHBOUND. or; « : No. 1J i N 0.3 * ■ No. 5.1 CIIIOAG) Lv:ll6spm: 805 pm;B 30aui Hammond 1254ain; 0 04 “ : 929 “ Shelby “ ; 234 “ ;10 08 “ > “ Rose Lawn “ : 247 “ > “ | “ Pair Oaks “ 1 303 “ >lO 28 *‘ >lO 32am Surrey “ > 322+“ > “ > “ Pleasant Ridge “ i 350+“ ! “ > Marlboro “ > 4 03+“ i »• ! “ Monon “>4 30 “ >ll2B “ illo7 “ Lafayette “ i >l2lsam; 1230 pm Orawfordsville Ar; > 1 15 “ ; 1 24 “ Grecncastle “ > > 215 ' > 240 “ LOUISVILLE “! 1715“-: 7 80“ INDIANAPOLIS “iBSO “> 4 00am >855 “ CINCINNATI “ i i 730 “ > 720 “ NORTH POUND. Stfttlollß. i j Nt°Ex. iFast CINCINNATI ETI : 930 pm: 7 45am INDIANAPOLIS “ > 6Qoam> Hsam:lliC“ LOUISVILLE •* > i 7 45pin> 730 “ Green castle “ : i 1253am>1217pm Orawfordsville •* i i 165 “ > 130 “ Lafayette “ > > S9O > 4 89“ Monon “ > 930 “ > 345 “ > 820 “ Marlboro > 947+“ > Pleasant Ridge “ > 953+“ > > Sen.Bala.i “ :1002 “ > 4 18 “ > 850 “ Surrey ■ “ 1012+“ > Fair Oaks “ >1025 •• ! 4 41 “ i 412 “ Rose Lawn “ ilOj&P* : Shelby ••>IO4B ‘v; >4 28 “ Hammond “ >t2lsp,n> 611 “ ; 6 38 “ CHICAGO A 115 “I 710 “>6 35 . -A.;. "" -- " - "’**■ Trains marked with a + stop only wlion nagged. Those marked with (*) run daily. Those raarkod with (J) run daily except Bondar. Trains are run on Central (Standard) Time. Solid Train*. with Pullman Sleeping Carson night train and Parlor Cars on day trains, are run between Chicago and Louisville. Through Coaches and Pullman Sleeping Cars between Chicago. Indianapolis and Cincinnati atar-Tirkrtx sold ami Baggage Checked to all Prl3a.clpßfcl PolAt*. For tickets and further information.apply to C W. VTrvn. Agent. Rensselaer, Ind., or JAB. BARKER. Gea Pasa. Agent. Chicago.

Mrs. Rath Sabin, of La Porte, ■who recently donated $25,000 toward building a home for the aged and infirm, has added $30,000 to plaee the home on a solid financial basis.

The Old Made Young.

Dr. Brown Sequard’s elixir of youth may be an important discovery. Drt everyone kpo*s that l)r. Franklin Miles’ Now Heart Cure certainly i j . It has givvn tmm muds afflicted with serious heart. diaeaae a now lease of lilts- Druggists who can observe its effects on many customers everywhere speak very highly of it. Mr John VVeaver of Knightstown led. says: ‘ I have sold much of Dr. Miles’ New Cure and have received many good reports. 1 sold some lo one of the leading Masonic State officers and it did him a great deal of good ” Sold and guaranteed by B. F. Fendig & Co.

Loose’s Red Clover Cures Sick

Headache, - { stipation, 2oe p<-r Ix-xr a boxes $1 For -sale <by Loiig & Egor. Last Thursday, at Delphi, iJhilauder Nice,—the democratic, expos! master of D'-er Creek, Carroll <•« Minty, was -fined $l5O tor assaulting with intent to commit, rape, Mrs. Shinn. At the same place, the Saturday before, Dudley Milner, another prominent citizen, was fined SSOO for making indecent proposals to Mrs. Haslett.

A Safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return ol purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised druggist* a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of throat, lungs or chest, such as consumption, inflammation of lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whooping cough, croup, etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly stfe, and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles lree at F, B. Meyer’s drug store. W. & A. Rosenthal, dealers in clothing and furnishings, one of Delphi’s oldest -firms, has failed for $2,300. Change is one of the irresistible laws of rfhture, and fortunately the change is almost iuvaviably for the better. As an instance of this. St. Patrick's Pills are fast taking the place of the old harsh and violent cathartics, because they are milder and produce a pleasanter effect, besides* they are much more beneficial in removing morbid matter from the system and preventing ague and other malarial diseases. As aeathartic and liver pill they are almost perfect. For sale by F. B. Meyer. Thomas Merrick, the new postmaster of Fqwler, took his office last Monday. D. J. Eastburn, his predecessor, editor of the Fowler Review, has had the office four years and four months, and made a good P. M.

Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens, that for years wo have been selling Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption Dr King’s Now Lite Pills, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that se 1 as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits—F. B. Meyer, Druggist. The survivors of the Indiana Legislature of 1861 will meet in Indianapolis Nov. 26th. A permanent organization will be formed and suitable action taken towards paying some formal tribute to those who have passed away. Parents should be careful that their children do not contract colds during the fall or early winter months. Such colds weakens the lungs and air passages, making the child more likely to contract other colds during the winter. It is this succession of colas that causes catarrh and bronchitis or paves the way for consumption. Should a cold be contracted lose no time but cure it as soon as possible. A* fifty cent bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy will cure any cold in a lew days and leave the respiratory organs strong and healthy. For sale by F. B. Meyer. -John Cooney, of Michigan City, a freight conductor on the Michigan Central, fell between cars and was instantly killed, at Joliet, 111., last Thursday.

Mills’ Nerve & Liver Pills.

An important discovery. They act on the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new principle They speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipatibn. Splendid for men, women and children. Smallea. mildest, surest. 80 doses for 25 cents. Samples free at B. F. Fendig & Co’s.

Farmers and Stock Men should feed the Excelsior horse and cattle food. The best medicine for stock and poultry. 1 pound sample packages for 25 cts. 6 pound boxes for sl. For. sale bv 20-29 1 yr. Frank B. Mkyir.

Loose’s Red clover Pile remedy

is a positive specific for all forms of the disease. Blind, bleeding itching, ulcerated and protruding Piles. —Price 50c. For sale by Long £ Eger.

The editor of the Warsaw Times urges a “reform” in obituary poetry and memorial resolutions. Much or the alleged poetry of this character is without meter or sentiment, and in too many instances resofutioinrpf eondojenes' are meaningless, steieotyped forms which only cumber the columns of the local press. It wag once supposed that scrofula could nor be eradicated from the s\ stem; but the marvelous results produced by the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla disprove this theory. The reason is this medjojne is the most pow. j tfjl blood purifier ever discovered.

Modern Discoverers.

What Bell and Edison are to the telephone and elect if city says the Pittsburg News, Dr. Frank till Miles the wellknown Specialist in nervous diseases is to the nervous system and netyo fluid. 'Aifibnjf' hi« 'Odmfrons. ‘discoveries his Restorative Nervi ie -s undoubtedly one of the greatest, it i - unsurpassed ia iiervoiisrt: is dyspep-i , jie-adache epilepsy neumlgi t badepoi-e meiancholiv sleeplessiie-.-, chonge ol life etc. Free trial bottles oit mac ivi had - of rift. F. F. ndig &< A Druggists and also Dr. Miles’ now book on N—/and Startling Facts i'»- the aflbcie t Everyone .-mould f end lids -yerv biiei-ostiHg. instructive ami finely illustrated book. The Kokomo City Council offers a reward of $250 for the capture of the unhung villians who wrecked an oil train near that city last Friday morning. The L. E. & W. railway authorities offer a reward of SI,OOO. The consciousness of having a remedy at hand tor croup, pneum mia sore throat and sudden colds is very consoling to a parent. With a bottle of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in the house one feels in such cases a sese of security nothing else can give. Morocco is troubled with sneakthief burg ars, too. Stoner & Purkey’s store was entered, one night last week, [and a small haul of cash made, and also Chizuiu’s lumber office, but! his safe resisted their efforts, and they got nothing there. Baldness ongh f, not to come until the age of 55 or later. If the hair begins to fall earlier use Hall’s Hair Renewer and prevent baldness or grayness. If you will give Rinehart’s Worm Lozenges you will get rid of the worm nest. F. B. Meyer. Oliver P. Warren, a wealthy citcitizen and ex-commissioner of Pulaski county and his wife had a race to be first at filing papers for divorce, and the women got there first. She claims cruel treatment and bad talk about her, and she wants $5,000 alimony. Mr. Warren don’t object to the divorce, but will fight alimony He claims that his wife has been guilty of adultery.

A Hale Old Man.

A Hale old man, Mr. Jas. Wilson of Allens Springs, 111., who is over sixty years of age, says: “I have in my time Tried' argreat many In edicines, some of excellent quality; but never before did I find any that would so completely do all that is claimed of it as Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is truly a wonderful medicine.” For Sale by Frank B. Meyer. Editor Kitt, oL the GoodTand Herald, was with the late excursion to Manchester, Ala., and he gives a long and very readable description of his journey, in his paper. He thinks that vast and valuable mineral deposits in the vicinity of Manchester will be sure to make that a big town.

liucklen'B Arnica halve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi lively cures pilesfor no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded, Trice 25 cents, Sold by F. B. Meyer. Catarrh cured, health ana sweet breath secured, by Shiloh’s catarrh remedy, Price 50 cents. Nasal injector free. Sold by Long & Egor. That hacking cough can be so quickly cured by Shuoh’s cure. We guarantee it. ~ Long & Egbr. Croup, whooping cough and Bronchitis immediatly relieved by Shiloh’s cure. For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster, price 25 cts, at (iong & Eger’s. Will you suffer with dyspepsia and liver eomplaintP Shiloh’s Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. For sale by Long & Eger xx-89-ly. MONEY! Monet— W. H. H. Graham loans money in sums of S3OO and upwards, on long time, at 6 to 7 per cent, interest.

TRUSTEES? NOTICE MARION TOWNSHIP. I will be in my office, upstairs in Makeev er's Bank Bn ildingeverv Saturday to attend to Township business. WILLIAM GREENFIELD. . Trustee Marion tp. JORDAN TOWNBHIP. Notice Is hereby given that the 'undersigned Township Trustee of Jordan township, will bs at his office, at his residence in Jordan to wash ip. on the second Saturday of each month, for the transaction of township business. A. J. MCFARLAND.