Rensselaer Republican, Volume 26, Number 22, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 January 1894 — Page 8

*'BORTON DENTIST. ‘ ‘ -xAsJ;-jf Crown ■ and Bridgework "-==:. Teeth without Platee Nocovprintt to roof n ° ®as administered tar tbep*mi»« extraction of teeth. \ ( Or. H. U Br" w "« v_ '-■■ iniES'T'IST KNBSELAKB - INDIANA Crown and Bndgework Teeth without P lateS a Muonn JtjbJ SpecialtyALT. THE LATEST METHODS IN DENT--ISTMT. Office over Tortrr’A Wizard's. Gm adoinls tered tor painless-extraction of teetk.

T. ®- Geer, V. STreats all dis<jsses at domestic autmals. Charges Reasonable. EXiMIAITIOV FREE. MBTOfflce at Residence, Near Methodist Church.; • TRUSTEES* WOTICE MARION TOWNSHIP. r wni vw.fr! mvoffioenp stairs in citizen* ►Bank 'MMteg*, every WbnJCay to attend to towuslnp «>—s. iam orkkx „ELD, Trwtee Marion Township. B. F. Feapnson. J- H. Chapman. FERGUSOW & CHAPMAN, Abstracters and Examiner* es Titles Farm loans aspeaiaKF- Buy and sell re a • estate, 'Sell BAL shares. Write Fire insurance in three of the bast companies in the U. 8. -sbepresent -Ktaa Life—the best on the iriobe. Agent tar fuerA-1 Accident eompa ntea. Rent town property or farms. Pay taxeefer non-resMene. Discount notes. We sol it your eelleetious. Office Leopold s tdoek, Renssetaer, lad.

EASTERN Meat Market. •'CENTRAL LOCATION-OPPOSITE PUBLIC SQUARE, 'RENSSELAER, - - INDIANA A. C. BUSHEY, Proprietor. All kinds of fresh and cared meats of the best .quality aad rt lowest price Fine beef stock a specialty. PIOTSTEEIt MEAT MARKEI Reneelaer, - - Indiana J. J. EIGLBBBACH, PROP’R. BEEF, Pork, Veal, Muttoa, Saußauee, Balogna, etc., »old in quantities to suit pur chasers at the lowest prices. Nene but the beat stock slaughtered. Everybody is invited saf ,^hwe vri3£i>K I ssi“ 1 Hocklen’s Arnica halve The best salve in the world for Cutb Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Ch il Wains, Corus, and all Skin Er up tions, and positively cures Piles, or n< ay required. It is guaranteed to givt erfect satisfaction, or money retunded rice 2ft cents per lox. For sale by! Me ver Baby carriages all styles and prices at W illiams. Vour Watch Insured Free. A perfect insurance against theft or accident is the now femtms JMffil BOW, the only bow (riag) which cannot be pulled or wrenched fount the case. Can only be JM, had on cases containing this trade mark. —■AD* ■¥ Keystone Watch Case Company, of Philadelphia. the oldest, largest, alrid most complete Watch Case factory in the world—lsoo employees; 2000 Watch Cases daily. One of its products is the celebrated Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases which are just as good as solid cases, and Cost about oae half less. Sold by all jewelers, without extra charge for Non-pull-out bow. The nmaaffectureri will send yon * wakb c*ae opener free.

»»• <1 « H>itrro Hbbwf-w«»» »■ >» • O R PRICE’S The only Pure Cream of'Tartar Powder.—No Amnionic: No Mum. tJsed in Millions of Homes —40 Years tine

“MILK CHURCH COLUMN.

Devoted to the De nying Interests of J»sp c ‘r toanty. Shelter y our cows from winter sterr dS , Take va se of yourself and miljt in . the > ,arn. ••■•■ ■ - GasV jc Soda —is a new name for an <>V\ article. We advise you to leavf it alone, and try starch feed as a brj.ter increaser. V Every ton of milk sold from a faim takes away, it is said, plant fiiod to the value of $2.67, every ton </f cheese removes $21.00 worth, while a ton of butter takes away only 26 cents worth.

The subjects for discussion at our next monthly meeting, Feb., 3rd: - What I have made out of my cows in the last yearß. B. Porter. Handling and feeding cows. We are confident that these subjects will be well handled by these two gentlemen. To tine patrons of the Separated Butter, Company of Rensselaer. Arrangements having been made with the management of this paper, whereby we can have the use of the space of at least one column each week of printed matter, treating upon the dairy interests. Any original article that any one may contribute, or clippings of interest bearing upon the subject of dairy-husbandry, such as the best breed of dairy cattle, shelter, food, water, care etc., will be published. All communications upon the above subjects should be addressed to L. Strong, Rensselaer, Ind.

Care of Cows.

As the Daily question is the one in which our county, and especially' the part near Rensselaer is agitating' at this time, how to manage cows is' of first importance. The first requisite is good warm stabling, which will more than save its cost in one seasofi, and when provided with stabling, the cows want to be kept there all the time, unless it is warm enough outside not to child them, as every time a cow chills it stops the flow of milk. If anyone is handling less cows than justifies keeping one person in special charge, it would be better to let the sows remain in the stable all the time, only when they are to be watered, and that should be done twice daily. The water should be about near blood temperature, as anything that chills stops or lessens the flow of milk. Another matter is to keep the stable clean, giving the cows ample room, and make it as light as you possibly can, putting the. windows where they will admit as much sunshine as possible. The next item is to feed them all they will eat of good milk rations. Bran is first class, but should be fed with corn meal, ground cob and all and from 1 to 2 pounds of oil meal daily. Good milkers are the best, but cows on the above rations with good care will give good yield of milk or accumulate flesh that will help to pay o, even fully pay for the feed. The cost of feed wants to be counted and studied to have it the cheapest and the best, which is, that which y ields the most milk. The silo is claimed to furnish the cheapest feed, and one that can be raised on the farm. The discussion of that will be raised later, as it could not be put into use until next fall, I am using wet starch feed. It costs $4 50 per ton on the tia:k at Marlboro, which is 20 cents per 100 pounds. 80 pounds make good rations, with 1| to 2 pounds of oil meal per day. I consider this 25 u> 38 per cent, cheaper than the uther ration, and my cows are doing better than they did on the other, which I used before.

National Dairy Union.

This union was formed at the Tremont House, Chicago, Jan , 16, 1894, for the purpose of fighting the makers of bogus butter, or, what is called oleomargarine. This product comes in competition with genuine □utter, under certain laws passed by iv.ugress, to regulate its sales. It is med by the union that these laws nut strictly lived up to by oleu l ‘ e s, cons quenlly a large amount ll '' i k, r to uiisu-ipacttug people. Wt inclined to think this 18 true. ' ka tever else may be said about the ni on it did its work well. T|ie '• h'g.itis weqe business men, and ~i n pitted their organization in short i der, adopted a constitution, mappe 1 out its campaign and are in the tight o stay. They endorsed Senator fills ante oleo bill,' asked Congress to

ra’s« the tax o n oleo to - 7 cents per pound. The present tax is 5 cents per pound. The Chi (‘ago commenting on the proceedings, says-: “The co-nmittee handed in a constitution vfhu-h was a model of compactness. aud after a little discussion was ado-pted fait entirely. This constitutioa declare?, that the object of the- ur.ion shall he to secure national and state legislation to prevent the manufacture, and sale of food articles made in imitation of butter afid xCbeese, and to assist in the enforcement of all laws in existence, or to be made in the future against such products.” There is bound to be an agitation of this subject, and while it is not properly understood at present, it will be discussed thoroughly in the coming days, and we can, if we will, inform ourselves and be prepared to act accordingly. It is a subject that interests every person who sells butter -or cheese. There is no doubt but what the price of genuine butter is made lower by the manufacture -and sale of oleo.

Notice of Letting Contracts FOR BUILDING ROAD GRADE AND PILE BRIDGE. No’ice is hereby given, that on Friday, the. 23 rd day of February. 1894‘ at the County Auditor’s office in Renssalaer. Indiana, the Board of Commissioners of Jasper county. Indiana, will offer to the lowest and best bidder, the construction of a road grade in Keener (township leading to the bridge in said township, across the Kankakee river, on route defined In deed for highway purposes now on fllein said Auditor’s office and according to the plans and specifications of said grade now on file in said offi-e, reserving the right to extend said grade by shortening bridging required Sajd Board of Commissioners will also at the same time and place offer to the lowest and best bidder, the construction of a wooden pile bridge on said route, according to plans and specifications on file in said office, reserving the right to amend them before bids are offered by announcing the same to bidders. The Board reserves the right to reject all bids should they be deemed too bigh. By order of said Board. HENRY B MURRAY Auditor of Jasper County. Jan. 25. Feb . 1-8-15.

Application for License. Notice la herebv given to the citizens of the town of Rensselaer, in Marion township, Jasper county and state of Indiana, that the undersigned August Rosenbaum, a male inhabitant of the state of Indiana, and over the age of tweuty-oue years, of good moral character, not in ihe habit of becoming intoxicated and fit in every respect to be intrusied with the hale ot intoxicating liquors, will apply to the Board of Commissioners in said Jasper county at their March term 1894, said term commencing on Monday, March sth, 1894, for a license to sell and barter soiritous, vinous, malt, and all other intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quartet a time, with the privilege of allowing and permitting the same to be drank on tlie following premises to-wit: The precise location of the premises on which the undersigned desires to sell and bar er with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank thereon, is a one story brick building torty (40 feet long by twenty (20) feet wi le, on Van Rensselaer Street and situated on 10l number three (3) block number four (4) of the original plan of Rensselaer, Indiana, and described as follows: Beginning one hundred and twelve and one-half (112 X feet north westerly from th« corner of Washington street and Van Rensselaer s reet, thence north-westerly on Van Rensselaer street twenty (20) feet, thence westerly paradel with Washington street forty (40) feet, thence south easterly parallel with Vrtii Rensselaer street twenty (20) feet, thence easterly parallel with Washington street forty (40) feet to the place of beginning Said license will be asked for a period of one year. .AUGU3T ROSENBAUM. Jan,2s Feb. 1-8.

NON-RESIDENT US. STATE OF INDI ANA, | gg. Jasper County. I ' In the Jasper Circuit Court, January term 1891. Eliza 0. Fisher, • ) Complaint Daniels. M ikeever, et al. ( No * 4622 ’ Now comes the plaintiff by Aus tin & Co. and B. F Ferguson her attorneys, and flies her complaint herein, together with an affidavit that the defendants Mary E Lesier Felix Lester, her hueband and bavid C. Makeever, are nou residents < f the state of Indiana. , . Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants, that unless they be and appear on the first day of the next term-of the Jasper Circuit Court to be holden on the third Monday of March, A. D. 1894, at the court house in Rensselaer, in said county and state and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heartland determined in their libs e ii co In witness whereof I hereunto /LZT'pXset.my hand and affix the seal of Court, at Rensselaer this sth of January. A. D. 1894. WM.H. COOVER. Jan 11-18-25. Cierk

MMESDT n STATE OF INDIANA / „ Ja-per County ( 03 In the Jasper Circuit Court, March Term, 1894. Maiy J. Goldsberry, ) vs. > Richaid McKinsey et. al ) The Plaintiff by Thompson A Bro., her attorneys, tiled her complaint withanattid.>vtt In n>y office that the tollowmg named d<-fe> dants were nou-re-mlents of the State of Indiana t-«it: Richard McKin-ev and Mrs. McKinley his wife; Mrs Mi-Klneey, widow or Richard McKinsey; J.imeS L. Elmore and Mrs. Elmore, his wife; Mrs Elinor.’, widow of .tam-s L. Elmore; Evangeline Belangie and Daniel Belungie her husband an all of the unknown heirs devisees and leg itees ant all of the-unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of th- unknown devl-ees and legatees of the said defendants above nam’d Notice is therefore given each of said defendants ihai unie-s thev be and appear on Uie first day of the next, lerm pfthe Jasp r Circuit Court to lie held On the th rd Monday of Match A. D 18114. at the Couri House in Rensselaer, in said c mntv and state nd answer Ur demur to stltl coHipbiint. the same will be heard and determined in their absence Witness my hand and the seal of Zr2rr> : \t>aid Court at Rensstelaer, Indiana, I wm. h.coover. Clerk of the Jasper Circuit court. Thompson A Bro. _ „ „ . _ Attys, for plaintiff. Jan. 25. F-l-8, _ , - . -i I ■' »■', Hints On Poultry Keeping. Is the title of our little pamphlet which tells all about how to have Plenty of E/gs ahU do Sick Chickens. The n<!Bt is tiiding. and the man or woman who wants to raise poultry can do it by Using Well Hoosier Poul try Powder. Price-25 p oi)ts. Pamphlet, free by addressing-Wells Medicine ’*n:r“LaFaye|te, Ind. Sotd by F. B. Meyers.

TAX EIST> List of Land and Lots Returned Delinquent for the Non-Payment —■ - ; ' —Z_ Taxes for the year 1892; Jasper County. Ind/ §1 " 1 %?g > = 5--£ . f o -sl-a-? of' 5. NAMES DESCRIPTION g/stf gB! == = NAMES DESCRIPTION 2- f = 3 S = & ®| . OF OF : 3 3 ; 3 OF OF ?f . " ? : :’) OWNERS. ‘ ' LANDS.' ‘-'PH :BJ :' '■ OWNERS. LANDS. ■ '. r! : : ■ -si. • ; : I ■' ' , ■ ' , , : j /1, I■' y; :i'l ■ . I _• : : : ' 51 ‘ ■ HANGING GROVE-NO. 1. J WHEATFIELD TOWNSHIP-NO. 11. 50 Hammerton. Lucinda M.. is?i e'4 nw[211291 5? 001 ( 20119 6 Austin, Williajn B...eXsesw....Sl®-? ?<! 1212 107 Parker, Isaac and Jacob. 1nw5e..21'29540 ■ , , T , sXnesw 30.32. 020 haneswl2l,29 5 301 I 25!42/ 72 Ilolseh. Jacob, ne se : ... ■ ? : r-rr t vvr towvqwip vn o 174 Muftley, John nwnw 1 32,6 43 83 1040 GILLAM IOWNSHIr NO.-. 191 MeLser, Elizabethlt 8,, bl 1. Wheatfield.. ! i*} —'•W £« H£« 53 Davis Effie ept sw’ne".:".: 5 W 7CT ptnX nw 30 32 72 10 36 /0 106 Hilton, Robert Jnw ne 9,30 5 40, 780 CARPENTER TOWNSHIP—NO. 12. 261 Smith, Susansene., 25130 540 14 CT „ . , T t ... m iauu 264 Sturgess; Charles M nene. ...3630 540 11 66 6 Ajusler, John H.. epteX sw 32,27 X6O 274 Schofield, George K nw se ■ 12;30 5 40j ®)T? 11 ,r k ‘ C SJ oline E wX se S.L sw ne..; 12.30 5 40; 17.71 67 Co msVrhomas, exse.lß 27 680 56 to i 77 Callaghan, JameswX sw] 427 / 80 ri 1 1 ' 115 Fell. Alson A :pt eXne 28 27 776 8 i 30 38 121 Feeley, Patrick and Mary nei 427 7 129 42 p aW nw ~! 427 7 30 87 64 90 WALKER TOWNSHIP-NO. 3. 146 Gansen . Mary . 8277 40 10 23 51 Carson. Ahavanw 3131 51165144 05 174 Hart David. wend nw 32 27 6 38 54 Collins, Miranda J .. ne ?31 <; 1.7173 42 . ~u ; nX ne .t3l 6 80 nose ‘> 31 6 40 ; 979 234 Lewis, Elizabeth A nM nw...,....- 527 6 57 66 36 96 55 Cortier. Antonie ...•ne...”’\?L..L ,vrrr.7... 93i 5 too 4 159 Kiehlow. Martini... n’a nw 20 :n oi so 1 - 56 Symington, W. D. eX ... /27 7 320 4 »»5.y.r 5 .E.»,...F |»~ « » .. »Sfc:.-: »vw a w >.... » * MILROY TOWNSHIP—NO. 14. BARKLEA TOWNSHIP—NO 4. 16 Casto, JMelcenasw se [21128 51 40 10169 73 Dickerson. George R s>4 sw i traoi gi so 846 v i ne sw 81 G ' 40 I 212 Maris, Temple S.and wife sw 2.301 gI1«0 is io 81 Meadows. Martha J. and , , 1 271 Phalen, Maudenw nw' s.3o| 6[ 40 • 5'54 .... „ Meadows, Let 1.. .se ne...., an I 389 Zimmerman, Nancy H. .. nV, nw|l6>d| 6[ so| 17 91 113 huilth - William 126|»l 6| 40 12’18 JORDAN TOWNSHIP-NO. 7. 1 UNION TOWNSHIP-NO. 15. 9 Austin, William B. and I [ 19 Burr E. R. &A. Monagle e'4 nw 32'28 7'Bo Arthur H. Hopkins.... nw nw 30i31 6 86 91 I sw nw 32 28 ' 7 40 wX nw sw nw 30 31 6 5 21 P" saudeptnw nw..... 32!28 739 48 65 19 Brusnahan. Margaret.... se ne......28 30 740 9,82 36 Carr. Nancy A. and 1 j 58 Cox, Cora John E. Medworth.. w'4 sw 19 281 758 41 930 60 Carroll, Hugh Itsll,l2,bl2,FalrOaks *1«8 59 Feeley, Patrick and Maryse. .. 33 28 7 160 I 92 Davidson, George R .... ptwX..... 83'81. 7 315 30 s‘/i sw33 281 7i 80 4745 ptsXse; 88181 7 78 77 114 Johnson. George,,.. se... 31:28i 71160 5441 pt nw R. 11. ne.. .... 33:31,7 MG 27 151 Larsh, Mary,n‘4 se 26‘28i 71 80 Its 13,14,bl 2, Fair Oaks 1 . nesw 26'281 7 40 39 16 Its 15,16,bl 2, Fair Oaks | 70f37 176 Murphey, Albert spt sw 32 28i 7 100 31 82 100 Foltz, Frankse 26'31 7 160 41165 177 Murphey, Miles Inptsw...,, 32 281 7 60 1913 158 Hamacher, J. Ri1ey...... Its 19,20. bl 10FalrOaks 1 585 194 Potter, Eliza Sfrac w‘431281 7 276 33 117 82 235 Medary, Celian Its 4,5. bl 7, Fair Oaks . I 227 Sterner, William sw 29 281 7 160 4140 Its 6,7.'bl 7, Fair Oaks 1 3|91 262 Wells, William Hnw 3128 6 11533 236 Maxley, Indiana, (heirs) und3-13se sw 12 30 7 Issi 1142 none 31 28l 6 80 9049 238 Michael. Williamnptnwsw 27 80i 7 35; 565263'Wamsher, Robert:?;w‘j ne.sii2B| 7 80 2462 265 Petty, William,... nwnw .... ....„3131|6 84'70 8130 330 Thompson, AlfrednX se 211.31, 7 80- 7|48 NEWTON TOWNSHIP—NO. 8. ’ 100 Moffitt. Niles...[W!4ne|34l3o| 7| 80( | 14113 INCORPORATED TOWNS. TOWN OF RENSSELAER—NO: 5 KEENER TOWNSHIP—NO. 9. s Allen, ClarlssaA It 13, bl 15 Weston’s Add to Rensse- I 5 Austin, William B It 14, bl 2. 1 79 Clark, Caroline A nw pt It 8. til 2, Thompson's Add to 28Bruner.MahalaJ.and 1 —2632 7 2 8.91 se ptltß b[2 Thompson’s Add. to Dedrick Dekker.... sX se 26 32 780 29)57 ni nwißLrins Zimri Its o Illi hiai 56Dreger, John swsw .24 32 740 10 63 13 D ' vl kl> lns - zimrL ’’ itT^7 U ioM 30 Weston’s A<ld to 60 Dolson, Benjamin F...... It 7. l>l3, DeMotte 972 11 6 ’ Vot,n !>A<W - 1 .. 73 Eldred. Anna..., its V14.1*5, bl 1, Me- 238 Hutson, B. apd M. E eX out It 1. Newton’s Add. to RensnTM!>nl Allllitiol110 r.-o 251 Hand, Townsend & Oscar und X°its 22’,’23,'b1'i5. XVeston’s 105 Cardner Frank H sw ne 8 nil 7 411 SG “ Add. to Rensselaer 149 Ito Gardner. rank H 931 780 634.Rhoades. Charles W. et al Its 11.12. bl 4, Rensselaer. 60121 eh sw 9)31 7 80 nw sw 9131 7 40 TOWN OF REMINGTON—NO. 13. I 34 Brannan, Mary Jn & e pt out It 22, sw sec 80, tp. 27, ll( ? np qo} I JI range 6,36-Ito acres 4180 146 Jones. Horace T. (heirs) und MwX nb"."" ?. 3112 7 $67 35 und 1-6 eX nw3l 32 7 13 67 804 ofit t 22 'sw see so tn 27' range 158 Lang. Joseph BnX se 8;31 7 80 1549 pt out it 22 su. sic. 80, tp. Z 7. range CTS , Srttter r Maxton i i e 7so 2099 42 Bunnell. Sarah F Its 11‘, 12, bl 4. Remington' 1195 -lo Spitler, Marion lsx se2B[32 7 80 72 Coffelti Elizabeth Sw« Its 8. 9, 10. bl 5. C. & M’s. Add.. CT3 Temnler William O sese oil 7ln 1 It 11. bl 5. C. & M’s. Add .. 1187 273 iempier, william o st *e oi,} - ™ 106 Durand, Harvey....lts 7, 8. bl 6. C. & M’s. Add 345 309 Zimmerman Mabel It old s DeMotte' '' "P ' U)h 131 Ferguson. WUliam II It 5, bl 6. C. & M’s. Add. Remington 279 309 Zimmerman. Mabelit 0. bl s, DeMotte | 604 159 Hines, Mina Jane It 2. bl 15. Remington . 845 222 Kirk, Edward Jmiddle pt 5 ft Its 7.8,bl 3, Remington 83 KANKAKEE TOWNSHIP—NO. 10. 252 Leopold Benhart, Trustee It 1, Coover &-Goldsberry’s Add. Remington .. 28 98 9 Belcher Aceph . ne se 25'3‘> 540 8'53 254 Lamie, Anthony... It 3. bl 7. C. & M’s. Add. Remington 958 15 Belcher, John H se seL. ‘ 25'32 5 40 20 81 270 Mason, James I) Its 7. 8.9. bl 8, Western Add. Rem18 Belcher. George .swse 25 32 5 40 1745 „„„ '7 75 Hopkins, Arthur H SXse 28 32 580 I 280 Merrill Meigs &. C 0...... It 7. bl s,Remington 562 sptnwse: 28’32 5 39 74 19 282 Moore, Isabel .. 95 it n&s by 180 ft e&w, in se cor 101 Kaupke. Charles.....swne 13 32 5 40 6'48 out It 5, ne sec 25, tp 27, range 7, 108 Lilly. Samuel ... wXse 24 32 5 -80 18 42 *>!<*> s “ res . ' 29 06 115 Maloney, PatricknX ne. —.;; 25-32 5 80 284 Mitchell, John E..„- ItL-bllo. Remington ... —3 16 nptnwne 26 32 5 35 3419 292 Maguire, Mary Jlt 4, bill. Western Add. Reming116 Maguire. Samuel. eX ne :.i24132 580 ’ . to .P :r v;-„ ' ex se 24)32 580 48 75 Its 4, fi, 6. bl 10, Western Add. Rem138 Price. George Ksesw 24 32 540 771 ~ , ington 1656 156 Smith, David eX se 13)32 5 80 1 25 66 3591 Reed. Mill lam M. and 150 Smith, Wellington nw sw 632 5 46! ' 12 ! 18 360 ( Reed, Mahalas pt out It 4 nw; out Its nw sec 30, 180 Weinkauf, FrederickwX se 13[32 5 80| , 15|89 tp. 27, range 6, 88-100 acres.... 68 82 STATE OF INDIANA,j county of jasper, SS: I, Henry B. Murray, Auditor of said county, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and complete list of all the lands and town lots returned delinquent by the Treasurer of said county, for the non-payment of taxes due thereon for the year 1892 and former years with ten per cent penalty and interests thereon, together with the tax for the current year 1893 and the costs of advertising, so far as the same are liable to be sold, for taxes as shown by the return of said Treasurer; and notice is hereby given, that as much of said lands and town lots as may be necessary to discharge and pay the taxes, penalty, interests and costs due thereon, or due from the owners thereof at the time of sale, will be sold at public auction, at the Court House door, m Rensselaer, Indiana, on the second Monday in February, being the twelfth day of February, A. D. 1894. Witness my hand and official seal, this 10th day of January, 1894. HENRY B. MURRAY, Auditor Jasper County.

See the Worlds Fair for Fifteen Cents. Upon receipt of your address and 15 cents in postage stamps, we will mail you prepaid our Souvenir Porlfolio of the World’s Columbian Exposi tion, the regular price is Fifty cents, but as we want you to have one, we make the price nominal. You will find it a work of art and a thing to be prized. It contains full page views oi the great buildings. With descriptions of same, and is executed in the highest style of art If not satisfied with it. after you get it, we will refund the stamps ana let you keep the book, Adtiross H. E. BJpCKLEN & CO., Chicego- 111.

Relief in Six lioursDist essing Kidney an 1 Blad ler dig. e -Bos relieve 1 in six hours by the .‘New Great South American Kidney cute” This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the oladider, kidt neys, back aui even part of .the urinary passages in m »le or female In relieves retention ot water and pain ip passing it almost immediately, If you want quick relief and cure this isvor . remedy. Sold by A F. Long & Co ru ' gist, Rensselaer, Ind. 1 DcC. 94.

Croup Has Lost Its Terrors. That d,read m>• ster, croup, has lost its terrors for us since we began using Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. It nev er faih .to give speedy relief in the most severe ca-ms and we always keep a bottle in th« house, and recommend its use to our friends whose little 4>net> are so liable to be attacked with croup dun-g the winter menus.” John H. Cullom, Editor of the News, Garland. Texas. 25 and 50 cent bottles for Sale by Meyers the druggist.

Magee & Benjamin’s Addition. TO THE WFeT QE RENSSELAER. This is by far the most beautiful suburb ever laid out to the Town Rensselaer, High and dry; fine shade and a spring branch running through the center of plat. Just Hie Flace Io Be an Elegant Home 1 A number of lots already sold and more spoken ‘for. Prices Reasonable. OF VhE&E FINK LOTS NOW CAN HAVE JYOUR CHOICE. Call on R. P. BENJAMIN or CHAS. 8. MAGEE for prices and terms. MAGEE & BENJAMIN, PROPRIETORS